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Revolver

por The Beatles · álbum Revolver

Doctor Robert

Tonalidad A major Tempo 120 bpm Compás 4/4 Dificultad Intermedio 🇬🇧 Inglés
Doctor Robert

The Beatles — Doctor Robert

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Tono
A major
Capo
0
Texto
Auto
◫ Cinema Mode Lyric Video
Intro 1
A D A D
A D A D
Verse 1
A D A D
Ring, my friend, I said you'd call
A D A D
Doctor Robert
A D A D
Day or night, he'll be there any time at all
A D A D
Doctor Robert
F# B F#
Doctor Robert
B F# B F#
You're a new and better man
B F# B F#
He helps you to understand
B E A F#
He does everything he can
B E B E
Doctor Robert
Verse 2
A D A D
If you're down, he'll pick you up
A D A D
Doctor Robert
A D A D
Take a drink from his special cup
A D A D
Doctor Robert
F# B F#
Doctor Robert
B F# B F#
He's a man you must believe
B F# B F# B
Helping any one in need
E F# B
No one can succeed like Doctor Robert
Bridge 1
B E B
Well, well, well, you're feeling fine
E
Well, well, well, he'll make you
Verse 3
A D A D
Doctor Robert
A D A D
My friend works for the National Health
A D A D
Doctor Robert
A D A D
You'll pay money just to see yourself
A D A D
With Doctor Robert
F# B F#
Doctor Robert
B F# B F#
You're a new and better man
B F# B F#
He helps you to understand
B E A F#
He does everything he can
B E B E
Doc Robert
Bridge 2
B E B
Well, well, well, you're feeling fine
E
Well, well, well, he'll make you
Outro 1
A D A D
Doctor Robert
A D A D
Ring, my friend, I said you'd call
A D A D
Doctor Robert
A D A D
Ring, my friend, I said you'd call
Outro
F# B F# B
Doctor Robert
B E B E
Fade out
The song revolves around a New York doctor who prescribed everything —pills, tranquilizers, injections— and kept his patients permanently drugged. John Lennon wrote it with that figure of the "doctor who fixes you" in mind, although over the years he admitted it was also about himself: he was the one who carried the pills during tours. Paul McCartney says he collaborated on the writing, but most people attribute the song almost entirely to Lennon. They recorded it in seven takes on April 17, 1966 at EMI Studios in London, with the vocals overdubbed two days later. It was released on Revolver in the United Kingdom and on Yesterday and Today in North America. Musically, it is worth paying attention to the bridge: it modulates from A major to B major using an F#7 pivot chord, and that is where a harmonium and extra voices come in, completely changing the mood. The main melody is in mixolydian mode on B, and Lennon's voice is doubled with the two tracks slightly offset, separated into different stereo channels —that somewhat floating effect is no accident.