The Symbols - Youre My Girl

Review by Sonny Bohanan

You’re My Girl by The Symbols – A Wild Ride Through 1965 Pop-Rock Chaos Alright, let’s get one thing straight: You’re My Girl isn’t just another relic from the swinging '60s. This album hits like a punch to the gut, but in that good way—ya know, the kind where you can’t help but grin after? Produced by Mickie Most (yeah, that guy), it's got this raw vocal energy that feels like it was recorded live at some sweaty London club. And trust me, that’s exactly what makes it unforgettable. First up, “Why Do Fools Fall In Love.” Oh man, if this track doesn’t grab ya by the collar and shake you awake, then I dunno what will. It’s not even their song originally, sure, but The Symbols make it theirs with this gritty edge. The harmonies are tight as hell, and there’s this sneaky little guitar riff running underneath that keeps things sharp. You feel every word they sing—like, really feel it. It’s messy, emotional, and kinda beautiful all at once. Honestly, I couldn’t stop humming it for days. Annoying? Maybe. Catchy as f? Absolutely. Then there’s the title track, “You’re My Girl.” If you’re looking for sugar-coated romance, look elsewhere. This tune is pure attitude wrapped in rock ‘n’ roll swagger. The vocals hit hard, almost like they’re daring you to turn it off—but why would you? There’s something about the way the drums crash into the melody that gives me chills every damn time. It’s cocky, loud, and unapologetically British. Like, who needs subtlety when you’ve got THIS much personality? The rest of the album follows suit—loud, brash, and dripping with charm. Sure, it’s rough around the edges, but that’s part of its magic. Back in ’65, everyone was chasing perfection, smoothing out the cracks. Not The Symbols. They embraced the chaos, and thank god they did because we ended up with something real instead of another polished snooze-fest. Here’s the kicker though: listening to this record now feels weirdly modern. Like, how does something so old still slap this hard? Maybe it’s because music today could use a dose of this reckless energy. Or maybe I’m just losing my mind. Either way, You’re My Girl deserves more than a dusty spot on your parents’ vinyl shelf. Give it a spin—you might just find yourself falling in love with imperfection all over again.

Artist: The Symbols
Album: Youre My Girl

Vocal

1965

Review
About Album
Download
Tracks
Video
Catalog Numbers
Labels
Listen online
Formats
Credits
About Artist
Interesting fact
Comments
Related albums

Download

Filename: the-symbols-youre-my-girl.zip

MP3 size: 15.6 mb
FLAC size: 118.8 mb

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Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Why Do Fools Fall In Love
You're My Girl

Video

The Symbols - You Are My Girl

Catalog Numbers

DB 7664

Labels

Columbia

Listen online

lyssna på nätet
écouter en ligne
lytte på nettet
kuunnella verkossa
online anhören
online luisteren
ascolta in linea
ouvir online
escuchar en línea

Formats

Vinyl
7"
45 RPM
Single
Promo

Credits

Role	Credit
Producer	Mickie Most

About The Symbols

The Symbols began their stage career as Johnny Milton and the Condors - John Milton (vocals), Mick Clarke (bass guitar), Shaun Corrigan (lead guitar) and Clive Graham (drums). Their first single under the new name was "One Fine Girl

Name Vars

Symbols

Aliases

Johnny Milton And The Condors
Skid

Members

Stuart Calver
Mick Clarke
Shaun Corrigan
John Milton
Chaz Wade

en.wikipedia.org

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *You're My Girl* by The Symbols came out in 1965, way back when rock and pop were really starting to take off in the UK. It was produced by Mickie Most, who went on to become a legendary name in music. Fun fact—this album includes a cover of *Why Do Fools Fall In Love*, a song that’s been reimagined by so many artists over the years. Shows how timeless some tunes really are!

Comments

lindsaydoylebdc14b1fec

2025-03-06

Couldn't get past 39 seconds. Must be why I never heard of them.

davidfrance

2025-03-05

Great band played with them in the sixties quality harmonies

samirahennaart

2025-03-04

Do you have the B-Side "Why Do Fools Fall In Love" to post on here please, as I haven't heard either side for well over 40 years.I would make an old man very happy. Thanks!T.C.