Talk:Love Me Do

message: According to Ringo in the film Anthology 1, Andy White played on the single version, and Ringo played on the album, Please Please Me. This article has it the other way around and must have it corrected. --123.2.142.50 (talk) 00:07, 13 May 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Recording 

message: The section of Chart performance only mentions US charts and how well the song fared months later in the UK once Beatlemania had hit off with Please Please Me. The actual sequence of events, according to the Anthology documentary, is that, as the article mentions, nobody but the band themselves thought it would do much anyways, but right away turned out quite the success for a newcomer band as a UK #17, resulting in a growing respect on the side of EMI personnel and management for their new asset. As George said in the Anthology, on the "auditioning" recording sessions for Love Me Do, Besame Mucho, How do You Do It, and Please Please Me, the studio treated them like shit, but once Love Me Do had hit #17 in the UK, personnel and management became much friendlier to them. --2003:EF:170A:9255:A111:81B0:384A:BD5D (talk) 17:03, 4 January 2023 (UTC)
replies: text: Maybe the heading ought to be US Chart Performance or perhaps not appear at all as it's mainly trivia? Patthedog (talk) 08:07, 5 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Original British run 

message: I keep reading in this article and in the Now and Then one that the version that's included in that single is a 2023, but to me there's no evidence of that. The metada or the title song itself says "2023 REMASTER", and there's no citation or sources here every time this is asserted. I'm suspecting that Wikipedia is spreading a false claim, mistake or whatever. I think most of the media is making a mistake with this also. The single version in which Ringo is playing drums was released back in the 60's, and it's always been a stereo version, but that's a different recording to the one that's included in the Red Album, which is the most known one. Many people is taking it as it remixed that one in stereo for the first time, but that's not the case. IT SEEMS a stereo version of that one, as well as She Loves You, the ones in mono whose track recordings where deleted after they where mixed to be reused, as it was the common practice by that time, will have a new remix in stereo thank to separating the tracks by AI more or less as they did with Revolver, but that's not the case of the Now and Then one. I'm gonna add the "citation needed" label until someone provides some evidence.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 158.42.56.27 (talk) 22:55, 3 November 2023 (UTC)
replies: text: Where have you seen it credited as a remaster? Everywhere I look it's listed as '2023 Mix', such as on Spotify. On the Beatles website, it doesn't necessarily say it's a new mix, it instead says that "both songs are mixed in stereo and Dolby Atmos". Considering the original wasn't in Dolby Atmos, I think this counts as a new mix. Tedster41 (talk) 08:07, 4 November 2023 (UTC)
replies: text: Now on Deexer it appears, inddex, as "2023 mix". Maybe they changed/corrected it, but I'd say I saw it listed as "2023 remaster" during the first hours of the release... 79.117.110.208 (talk) 12:34, 6 November 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  2023 "remix" on Now and Then single??