P.S. I Love You

By John T. Marck

This one was written by Paul in Hamburg is1961 to his then girlfriend Dot Rhone. In April 1961, the group which consisted on John, Paul, George, Pete Best and Stuart Sutcliffe, had begun a thirteen-week appearance at the Top Ten Club in Hamburg, Germany. At the time, Paul was dating Dot, and John was dating his wife to be, Cynthia Powell. Dot and Cynthia had become friends, and decided to visit the boys in Hamburg. While there, Cynthia stayed with Astrid Kirchner, Sutcliffe's girlfriend, and Dot stayed with Paul on a houseboat. When the girls returned to Liverpool, Paul wrote this song for Dot, whereby he declared his love for her, and telling her he'd be home soon. However, when he returned home to Liverpool, Paul visited Dot who was sharing a residence with Cynthia. It would be on this visit that Paul broke up with Dot, telling her he was to young to be in a committed relationship. Dot was quite heartbroken, especially after Paul having written this song only weeks earlier. The Beatles recorded this number on September 11, 1962.

As I write this letter, send my love to you,

remember that I'll always, be in love with you

treasure these few words till we're together, keep all my love forever,

P.S. I love you you, you, you

I'll be coming home again to you love, until the day I do love,

P.S. I love you You, you, you

As I write this letter, send my love to you

remember that I'll always, be in love with you

treasure these few words, till we're together,

Keep all my love forever,

P.S. I love you You, you, you

As I write this letter, (oh), Send my love to you

(you know I want you to)

Remember that I'll always, (yeah), be in love with you

I'll be comin' home again to you, love, Until the day I do love,

P.S. I love you You, you, you, you, you, you,

I love you

NOTE: All lyrics contained herein are © Copyright Northern Songs. All Rights Reserved. International Copyright Secured. The lyrics contained herein are for the sole use of educational reference for the readers of this article. All other uses are in violation of international copyright laws. This use for educational reference, falls under the "fair use" sections of U.S. copyright law. Copyright © 2000-2022 by John T. Marck. All Rights Reserved. This article and their accompanying pictures, photographs, and line art, may not be resold, reprinted, or redistributed for compensation of any kind without prior written permission from the author, or the registered copyright holders. Except as otherwise stated above, all information contained in this article, EXCEPT song titles, lyrics, and photographs © John T. Marck.