hole in the floor around the drum kit. The producer reports that they will have to re-record the song due to a buzzing noise, at which point The Beatles begin asking one another who was buzzing. As they look to Ringo, he and the drums fall through the floor. Release Help! was released by EMI's Parlophone label on 6 August 1965, with "You're Going to Lose That Girl" sequenced as the sixth track between "Another Girl" and "Ticket to Ride". Capitol released the soundtrack album in North America with an altered track listing as Help! on 13 August. The track, instead titled "You're Gonna Lose That Girl", is eleventh and sequenced between two orchestral pieces. The track is the first use of Harrison's Sonic Blue Fender Stratocaster, with ones gifted to him and Lennon during the Beatles' 1965 US tour. The guitar remained one of Harrison's favorites for the rest of his career and featured heavily on the Beatles next album, Rubber Soul. Writer Jacqueline Warwick describes the track as an "advice" song, comparable to "She Loves You" and the Beatles' earlier covers of girl groups. Everett describes McCartney and Harrison's responsorial backing vocals as being heavily influenced by Motown music. Warwick imagines Motown based choreography for the song: "it's easy to picture Paul and George shimmying and wagging their fingers if only they hadn't instruments to contend with." In his musicological analysis of the song's chord progressions, Everett describes the changes as "jarringly original". MacDonald describes the track as one of the few recorded during the Help! sessions that stands up, singling out the vocals in particular. Bill Wyman interprets the Ramones song "You're Gonna Kill That Girl" as a parody of the song. Personnel According to Ian MacDonald, except where noted: John Lennon double-tracked lead vocal, rhythm guitar Paul McCartney backing vocal, bass guitar, piano George Harrison backing vocal, lead guitar Ringo Starr drums, bongos Notes References Sources External links The Beatles songs Song recordings produced by George Martin 1965 songs Songs written for films Songs written by Lennon–McCartney Songs published by Northern Songs 1969 singles Apple Records singles