[Music] A great song, with a great perspective - "She Loves You" - 1963

Good morning, dear friends of Hive! I hope you have a happy start to the weekend. I'd also like to say hello to the https://scrobble.life/ project; I hope you're all doing well.

Today, I want to share a review based on one of the most endearing and memorable songs by the four long-haired lads from Liverpool: "She Loves You," a truly fantastic song. For me, this song perfectly reflects the energy they had in the early years of their musical career. That "yeah yeah yeah...!!" shout is proof of that, and it's also a cry that marks or defines that youth of the early 60s, where most things were dreams or ideals to achieve, and young people were at the forefront. In fact, many refer to them as the "yeah yeah" culture.

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A distinctive detail of this song is that it's the first time they triangulated a scene, in this case a love story. Remember that love was the central theme of their early songs, so by placing the protagonist in the third person, they introduced a different perspective from what had been done up to that point, and it sparked another very productive creative period for them.

I should mention that it was recorded in June 1963, with John and Paul as composers, and they also played rhythm guitar and bass respectively. George accompanied them on backing vocals and played lead guitar, and finally, Ringo completed the quartet with his brilliant drumming. The song was recorded at EMI Studios in London and produced by George Martin.

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I imagine that many young people, or parents too, would tell their friends or children, "Don't worry, she loves you," thus giving comfort and hope to a young person in love. For me, it's a stroke of genius in terms of creativity. I remember my mother really liked that song; she said the lead guitar riff between the bridges reminded her of happy times when she lived, and she remembered the melody.

I can also tell you that this song, like others, was performed at most of their concerts and live shows. It was, as we say around here, a surefire hit, because it was so obvious at concerts. The song was originally released as a single with "I'll Get You" on the B-side, and it marked the first time the Lennon-McCartney credit was used. Previous songs were credited to McCartney-Lennon, but they weren't originally part of a full album or LP. They included it on a North American version called the Second Album in 1964, already well into Beatlemania. By April 1964, the Beatles had set a record by holding the top five spots on the Billboard charts, with "She Loves You" at the top. Four more of their songs followed in those positions, alternating places as the weeks and months passed.

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Another interesting fact about this song is that it was once recorded in German, under the title "Sie Liebt Dich," as a thank you to Germany for being one of the crucibles that shaped the band in the early 1960s, when no one else was yet known. I knew them; it's like a kind of tribute and thank you to the country that supported them when almost no one gave them a second thought.

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I should tell you that this video is a fragment or part of the movie "A Hard Day's Night," where they give a fictional concert praised by a large group of fans, and it's edited in color, since the original film was shot in black and white. Simply brilliant! I love that movie, "A Hard Day's Night."

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Well, my dear community, this is the end of this review, made with much pleasure and affection for all of you. We'll see and read each other soon... Blessings to all!