Dizzy Miss Lizzy

Infobox Single
Name =Dizzy Miss Lizzy


Cover size =
Caption =
Artist = Larry Williams
from Album =
A-side =
B-side = "Slow Down"
Released = March 1958
Format = 7" single
Recorded =
Genre = Rock and Roll
Length =
Label = Specialty 626 (USA)
London HLU 8604 (UK)
Writer = Larry Williams
Producer =
Certification =
Chart position =* USA: #69 (Billboard/pop)
Last single ="Bony Moronie"
(1957)
This single ="Dizzy Miss Lizzy"
(1958)
Next single ="Hootchy-Koo"
(1958)
Misc =Song infobox
Name = Dizzy Miss Lizzy


Artist = The Beatles
Album = Help!
Released = 6 August 1965
track_no = 14
Recorded = Abbey Road Studios 10 May 1965
Genre = Rock
Length = 2:54
Writer = Larry Williams
Label = Parlophone, Capitol, EMI
Producer = George Martin
Misc = Extra tracklisting
Album = Help!
Type = studio
Tracks = ;Side one
# "Help!"
# "The Night Before"
# "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away"
# "I Need You"
# "Another Girl"
# "You're Going to Lose That Girl"
# "Ticket to Ride";Side two
# "Act Naturally"
# "It's Only Love"
# "You Like Me Too Much"
# "Tell Me What You See"
# "I've Just Seen a Face"
# "Yesterday"
# "Dizzy Miss Lizzy""Dizzy Miss Lizzy" is a song composed and sung by Larry Williams in 1958.

The song has been covered many times, including — most famously — by the Beatles on the 1965 "Help!" album, though the recording was initially intended for the 1965 American Beatles compilation "Beatles VI" along with the Larry Williams cover "Bad Boy", recorded by the Beatles on the same day. Paul McCartney has stated that he believes this song to be one of the Beatles best recordingsFact|date=April 2008. It features loud, rhythmic instrumentation, along with John Lennon's particularly rousing vocals. The song also appeared in a live solo version by Lennon on the Plastic Ono Band's "Live Peace in Toronto 1969".

In the United Kingdom, the Beatles' version first appeared on the album "Help!". In North America, it was included on "Beatles VI".

The title is playfully misleading, the actual lyric being, "You make "me" dizzy, Miss Lizzy".

The song was originally thought about by band manager Brian Epstein, and was later introduced to Ringo Starr, the band's drummer. He made sure that the band recorded it after loving its upbeat rhythm and interesting lyrics.