Individual verses also have "We love you (replace with "Ringo", "John", "Paul", and "George", in that order) along with reasons why the group loves that particular Beatle. It also includes al least three different vocal and instrumental quotations from the Beatles' 1963 hit song "She Loves You", suggesting the fact that "We Love You Beatles" was a reply to it.
Everybody Loves Raymond | The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis | Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin | Gene Loves Jezebel | The Life and Loves of a She-Devil | Misery Loves Comedy | Eli "Paperboy" Reed and The True Loves | Two Loves | Time Loves a Hero | The Story of Three Loves | She Loves You | Jesus Loves Me | How He Loves | Everybody Loves a Happy Ending | Dale Loves Sophie to Death | You're Nobody till Somebody Loves You | X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills | Wiki Loves Monuments | The Loves of Hercules | The Loves | Stewie Loves Lois | Somebody Loves Me | My Life and Loves | Laughable Loves | Joanie Loves Chachi | He Loves U Not | He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me, Oops He's Dead | Every Man Has a Woman Who Loves Him | Everybody Loves a Nut | Dad Loves His Work |
Clinton Heylin reports that a Times reporter at a May 1964 Royal Festival Hall concert where Dylan first played "It Ain't Me" took the lines "no, no, no, it ain't me babe" as a parody of The Beatles' "She Loves You".
The success of the "She Loves You" single kept Swan going while other small record labels were snowed under by the British invasion, but it finally closed its doors in 1967.
In 2007, Bruce Spizer released the book The Beatles Swan Song: 'She Loves You' & Other Records.