Your Name - I Call

: It is notable for its raw emotional edge and an unexpected shift into a ska-inspired rhythm during the middle-eight.

: Lennon first gave the song to Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas in 1963, where it served as a B-side. Dissatisfied with their version, The Beatles recorded it themselves for The Beatles' Second Album in the U.S. and the Long Tall Sally EP in the UK. I Call Your Name

The phrase "I Call Your Name" is most famously associated with a 1964 song by The Beatles primarily written by John Lennon. It is often confused with the similarly titled novel and film Call Me By Your Name . 1. The Beatles’ Original (1964) : It is notable for its raw emotional

: While seemingly a standard song of longing, Paul McCartney has speculated that the lyrics—"I call your name but you're not there"—might subconsciously reflect Lennon’s feelings about his parents. 2. The Mamas & the Papas’ Cover (1966) Dissatisfied with their version, The Beatles recorded it

Written by John Lennon at age 16, this track predates the official formation of The Beatles.

This iconic version appeared on their debut album, If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears .