Postman," among other R&B covers (such as "Roll Over Beethoven," "You Really Got A Hold On Me," and "Long Tall Sally"), to their second Capitol album, released as With The Beatles in the UK and in shorter form as The Beatles’ Second Album in the US. However, once that album sold three million records, they wanted to rush a second album to capitalize on their wild popularity. That’s precisely why the song wasn’t included on their first Capitol album, Meet The Beatles!. Of course, various music executives thought such a popular American song by five black girls wouldn’t play so well from four mostly unknown, at the time, white guys from the UK.
Postman received mainly negative reviews as it was believed to have been 'too rushed' so that the focal tracks success could be capitalized. Postman” so much they wanted to cover it. POSTMAN Words and Music by ROBERT BATEMAN, GEORGIA DOBBINS, WILLIAM GARRETT, FREDDIE GORMAN and BRIAN HOLLAND 1961. Postman' did not contain any images of The Marvelettes, because including African-American artists on album covers did not become customary until around 1963. In 1963 The Beatles decided they enjoyed “Please Mr. Postman, the legs of the popular song were about to stretch out. What is the meaning of the lyrics (Stop) Oh yes Discuss and share your interpretation of Please Mr.
As if the tale from Inkster, Michigan to #1 in the country wasn’t improbable enough for Mr.