In November 2003, a composite edit of the two rooftop versions was released on Let It Be. The Beatles performed 'Don't Let Me Down' twice during their rooftop concert of 30 January 1969, and the first performance was included in the Let It Be (1970) film, directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. When the 'Get Back' project was revisited, Phil Spector dropped 'Don't Let Me Down' from the Let It Be (1970) album. 'Get Back' reached number one and 'Don't Let Me Down' reached number 35 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

The version recorded on 28 January 1969 was released as a B-side to the single ' Get Back', recorded the same day. Multiple versions of 'Don't Let Me Down' were recorded by the Beatles during the tumultuous Get Back (Let It Be) recording sessions.

Pollack states that 'the counterpoint melody played in octaves during the Alternate Verse by the bass and lead guitars is one of the more novel, unusual instrumental touches you'll find anywhere in the Beatles catalogue.' Recording and release It grew (like ' Sun King') from the F в™Їm 7вЂ“E changes from Fleetwood Mac's ' Albatross' with McCartney arranging instrumental and vocal parts and George Harrison adding a descending two-part lead guitar accompaniment to the verse and a countermelody in the bridge. The song is in the key of E major and is in 4Д¤ time during the verse, chorus and bridge, but changes to 5Д¤ in the pick-up to the verse. I'm really just letting my vulnerability be seen, so you must not let me down.' Written by John Lennon as an anguished love song to Yoko Ono, it was interpreted by Paul McCartney as a 'genuine plea', with Lennon saying to Ono, 'I'm really stepping out of line on this one.

Youtube please don&#39;t stop music

Youtube please don't stop music