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[7 of 13]

I've always noted that studio break. I don't know if that was intended, I guess it was, but it sounds interesting. That trick was later used by several artists during the psychedelic years when they wanted to make an abrupt change.

never have noticed that "bad" edit before. i totally love this song. john gets down to it.
 

[glass onion]

never have noticed that "bad" edit before. i totally love this song. john gets down to it.
 

the beatles were the absolute kings of bad edits!!!the problem being,as soon as you have had them pointed out to you,the song never sounds the same again!!there are some lovely edits in 'she loves you'.see if you can spot them!!!

[Hello Goodbye]

I suppose we should listen for them here.  They must have been cleaned up a bit along the way for the CDs.

The Beatles - She Loves You - 45 RPM - TRUE MONO

[peterbell1]

never have noticed that "bad" edit before. i totally love this song. john gets down to it.
 

Is that really an edit at that section? I don't notice it.

[7 of 13]

sounds fine to me. 

[Gary910]

I don't think that is an edit. If so, I would say completely along with the structure of the song. I especially would not call it a "bad edit".

[tkitna]

I never said it was a bad edit either. I just said its obvious. The band was playing the one part of the song and you can hear it end and the4 song comes right back with the other part they were playing. Its not hard to hear.

[Hombre_de_ningun_lugar]

That studio break in "This Boy" reminds me to this song by Pink Floyd. Listen at 1:59, it seems to be the same kind of edit, as a psychedelic effect I guess.

Pink Floyd - Matilda Mother