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Revolver

por The Beatles · álbum Revolver

Got to Get You Into My Life

Tonalidad G major Tempo 136 bpm Compás 4/4 Dificultad Intermedio 🇬🇧 Inglés
Got to Get You Into My Life

The Beatles — Got to Get You Into My Life

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Tono
G major
Capo
0
Texto
Auto
◫ Cinema Mode Lyric Video
Intro 1
G F C
G
Verse 1
G
I was alone, I took a ride
F
I didn't know what I would find there
G
Another road where maybe I
F
Could see another kind of mind there
Pre-Chorus 1
Bm
Ooh,
D E
then I suddenly see you
Bm
Ooh,
D E
did I tell you I need you
C Em Am D G
Every single day of my life?
Verse 2
G
You didn't run, you didn't lie
F
You knew I wanted just to hold you
G
And had you gone, you knew in time
F
We'd meet again, for I had told you
Pre-Chorus 2
Bm
Ooh,
D E
you were meant to be near me
Bm
Ooh,
D E
and I want you to hear me
C Em Am D G
Say we'll be together every day
Chorus 1
G C
Got to get you into my life
C D G G
Verse 3
G
What can I do? What can I be?
F
When I'm with you I wanna stay there
Outro
F
And if I do I know the way there
Pre-Chorus 3
Bm
Ooh,
D E
then I suddenly see you
Bm
Ooh,
D E
did I tell you I need you
C Em Am D G
Every single day of my life?
Chorus 2
G C
Got to get you into my life
C D G G
Interlude 1
G F C G
Chorus 3
G C
I've got to get you into my life
C D G G
Outro 1
G
I was alone, I took a ride
I didn't know what I would find there
F C
Another road where maybe I
G F C
Could see another kind of mind there
F C
And suddenly I see you
G F C
Did I tell you I need you
Every single day of my life?
Fade out
Paul McCartney wrote it to celebrate cannabis. He clarified this himself years later: it was not a love song to a person, but an ode to marijuana, the way someone might write about a fine wine. And yet it sounds like something else entirely: soul brass, R&B urgency, almost no psychedelia. The road to that version was long. The first takes, recorded in April 1966 at Abbey Road, featured harmonium, acoustic guitar, and even an almost a cappella section where McCartney, Lennon, and Harrison repeated "I need your love". It sounded more like the California coast than Memphis. What changed everything was the brass section, recorded on May 18, the first time the Beatles used horns in a session. They were placed very close to the instrument bells and run through a limiter: that is where the sharp-edged fanfare that opens the song comes from. Revolver was released on August 5, 1966, with the song placed near the end of the record, between tracks by Harrison and Lennon. Two and a half minutes that producer George Martin helped turn into something far darker than it seems on first listen.