mixes were sent to West Germany and the United States. Everett comments that the most noticeable differences between the mixes of "" and "I Want to Hold Your Hand" are Lennon's compressed Capri guitar, which is heard more freely in the German version, and Harrison's Gent guitar, which has a different bass register. Release and impact Odeon released the German single of "" b/w "" across West Germany in March 1964. The songs reached number one and seven in the German charts, respectively. In Denmark, the single reached number 15. Sourced from the German release, Parlophone released the single in Australia during June 1964, though it failed to chart. Swan Records, a small Philadelphia-based record label mainly known for novelty records, obtained the US rights to "She Loves You" in September 1963. After the Beatles recorded "", Swan argued they likewise held the rights to that song. Swan released "" b/w "I'll Get You" in the US on 21 May 1964. The single was on the Billboard Hot 100 for one week, peaking at number 97. Capitol Records included "" as the closing track on the Beatles' North American album Something New in July 1964. Beatles biographer Jonathan Gould refers to this as "an added curiosity". MacDonald ascribes the inclusion to Capitol being "newly anxious to exploit every last scrap of Beatles product..." Both Everett and Winn write that the songs were released in the US because of the American public's desperation for new Beatles material. Following these recordings, the Beatles never recorded foreign versions of their songs again. In The Beatles Anthology, Martin reflected of the songs: "They were the only things they have ever done in a foreign language. And they didn't need to anyway[...] The records would have sold in English, and did." By the end of 1963, the Beatles had already achieved hits in Sweden and Finland without needing to record translated versions. Peter Doggett credits the Beatles popularity with helping spread the English language throughout Europe, especially among young people. MacDonald offers similar sentiments, but goes further, asserting they helped spread English around the world. Parlophone released both tracks for the first time in the UK on the 1978 compilation album Rarities. This was the first stereo release of "" anywhere. In addition, the release eliminates a stray English word ("coming") present on the original stereo version of "". In the US, "" remained readily