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Read the original blog post3.09pm
31 March 2008
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Recorded: 5 March 1963
Producer: George Martin
Engineer: Norman Smith
Released: 11 April 1963 (UK), 27 May 1963 (US)
John Lennon: vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica
Paul McCartney: vocals, bass guitar
George Harrison: harmony vocals, lead guitar
Ringo Starr: drums
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Released in…
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4.46pm
8 April 2016
Offline Does anybody know why there are two different versions of this song, one that has the harmonica playing in the intro and one that doesn’t? Is it a stereo/mono thing?
5.04pm
Reviewers
Moderators
1 May 2011
Offline Skelter said
Does anybody know why there are two different versions of this song, one that has the harmonica playing in the intro and one that doesn’t? Is it a stereo/mono thing?
Yes. Same with ‘Thank You Girl ‘ and there being additional harmonica in places on one not on the other.
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12.30am
14 June 2016
Offline @Skelter said
Does anybody know why there are two different versions of this song, one that has the harmonica playing in the intro and one that doesn’t? Is it a stereo/mono thing?
Haha I came to this thread specifically to ask this question, well I guess, my question is answered.
@meanmistermustard said
Yes. Same with ‘Thank You Girl ‘ and there being additional harmonica in places on one not on the other.
I didn’t know “Thank You Girl ” was this way too. Are these the only two?
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1.27am
Reviewers
17 December 2012
Offline @William Shears Campbell There are quite a lot of songs with differences, big and small, between mixes. Another example would be something like All My Loving – standard version opens with four hi-hat taps, the version released in Germany and Holland opens with five hi-hat taps and an intake of breath.
The Usenet Guide to Beatles Recordings Variations is something you might find interesting. I believe it was originally compiled as part of someone’s degree course, and is a great resource on the different mixes that cropped up around the world.
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5.18pm
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1 May 2011
Offline 
Was thinking of this track a while ago when it was on and I think this was one of the songs that really got me into the Beatles before I was buying their music myself as a young kid. My parents had ’20 Greatest Hits’ on cassette and ‘FMTY’ I always loved hearing to the point where I would happily listen to the cassette the whole way thru because of this song. I still love Paul’s differing harmony line on “I can do” and to me it is a perfect summary of brilliant simple early 60’s pop which simply sounded absolutely incredible.
Easily in my top 20 Beatles chart and the different attempts at the intro are fantastic, one moment being here at 7:48. Experimentation even back in March 1963.
‘LMD’ got the door to open to allow ‘PPM ‘ to force entry in. ‘FMTY’ let them set up camp in the building and not get kicked or dragged out.
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11.31pm
29 August 2021
Offline From Me To You is the first Beatle song I remember hearing on the radio. It was 1963 and I was seven years old.
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7.04am
14 June 2016
Offline Mr. Moonlight said
From Me To You is the first Beatle song I remember hearing on the radio. It was 1963 and I was seven years old.
It has an energy that is very hard to replicate. Lightning in a bottle, similar to She Loves You .
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10.24am
17 June 2021
Offline Mr. Moonlight said
From Me To You is the first Beatle song I remember hearing on the radio. It was 1963 and I was seven years old.
What was it like hearing it for the first time?
It’s a brilliant and catchy song. I also love the intro.
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Mr. Moonlight12.33am
29 August 2021
Offline Rube said
Mr. Moonlight said
From Me To You is the first Beatle song I remember hearing on the radio. It was 1963 and I was seven years old.
What was it like hearing it for the first time?
It’s a brilliant and catchy song. I also love the intro.
I can’t say I remember the actual first time but “Brilliant and catchy” probably sums it up. I guess there was just nothing else like it. And then my first record was The Beatles’ Hits EP – with From Me To You , Thank You Girl , Please Please Me and Love Me Do – which I got for my eighth birthday. I do remember being so happy when I heard that intro come out of the record player.
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