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This song and "" appear on the Let It Be album, but are not included on the album.

Some rotten homeward bounder Has got his grip around 'er, And she'll never walk down Lime Street any more! - versions by the Vipers Skiffle Group 1957 and the Beatles• In one version of the lyrics she is wearing a "", the bell-shaped dress worn by the woman in the foreground.

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" Maggie May" or " Maggie Mae" 1757 is a traditional folk song about a prostitute who robbed a "homeward bounder": a sailor coming home from a round trip.

Bob Coltman, Paul Clayton and the folksong revival, Scarecrow Press, 2008, p.

Charles Picknell, Thrasycles Clarke, The Kains, female convict vessel, Sullivans Cove, 1989, p.

It was also the first song recorded by the group, not originally written by any member, to appear on an album since "" was recorded in June, 1965 as the last recorded song for the group's album.

While the most famous version of the chorus contains the line "she'll never walk down Lime Street any more", in his Shanties from the Seven Seas writes that in different versions several streets are named, referring to different historical red light areas of Liverpool, including , Peter Street and Park Lane.

The also released a version in that year.

The Bart version was regularly sung by , and was recorded by her on the Maggie May EP in 1964.