Traducción literaria al español — fiel al sentimiento del autor, no es cantable.
Traducción literaria al italiano — fiel al sentimiento del autor, no es cantable.
Traducción literaria al portugués — fiel al sentimiento del autor, no es cantable.
La historia detrás
Tomorrow Never Knows starts and ends on a single C chord. The whole song. John Lennon wrote it in January 1966 after buying a book called The Psychedelic Experience, by Timothy Leary, Richard Alpert and Ralph Metzner, which is itself based on the Tibetan Book of the Dead. Lennon went home, took LSD and followed the book's instructions to the letter. The lyrics are about turning off the mind and letting go. The title doesn't come from that: he took it from a malapropism by Ringo Starr, because Lennon felt the song's spiritual content was too serious and wanted something less grandiose. Equally strange things happened in the studio. To record it on April 6, 1966 in Studio Three at Abbey Road, they used a Leslie speaker on Lennon's voice for the first time, something that until then had been reserved for the Hammond organ. They also invented the ADT system, which doubles the sound of the voice, a technique they would later use on countless songs. Geoff Emerick, just 19 years old, was the engineer for that session. George Martin produced the result and, when Lennon played the song in front of him for the first time with that single chord, said it was "quite interesting". It ended up closing Revolver, the 1966 album in which the Beatles made clear that the studio could be one more instrument.