John: I could have singing better you know! George Martin: But it's Paul's song, John, you know it right? John: Yes, to hell, he was the one who wrote the lyrics and he has to sing it. George Martin: Why don't you help him play the piano? After all, you're good at it, right? John: Okay I will, but, I do it because this song is great. John: Paul Paul: What's up John? John: I'll help you in this song because the lyrics are great. Paul: Really? Well thanks John. John: I'll help you on the Piano. Take your Bass Paul: Understood.
Oh, darling Please, believe me I'll never do you no harm Believe me when I tell you I'll never do you no harm Oh, darling If you leave me I'll never make it alone Believe me when I beg you Don't ever leave me alone When you told me You didn't need me anymore Well, you know I nearly broke down and cried When you told me You didn't need me anymore Well, you know I nearly broke down and died Oh, darling If you leave me I'll never make it alone Believe me when I tell you I'll never do you no harm Believe me, darling When you told me You didn't need me anymore Well, you know I nearly broke down and died When you told me You didn't need me anymore Well, you know I nearly broke down and died Oh, darling Please, believe me I'll never let you down Oh, believe me, darling Believe me when I tell you I'll never do you no harm
Ahh...*calm breathing* 😌 After that bad song (Maxwell), here comes a quiet one and one of my favorite McCartney ballads. "Oh! Darling" was a song that Paul McCartney had had in mind for quite some time and to which he intended to print the typical harmonic progression, rhythm and melody of many of the doo-wop songs of the 50's that influenced him so much. him like the rest of the quartet in his adolescence. As he wrote it, the style of the song became more and more imbued with those old recordings and the sounds of the first chords they learned to make their guitars and vocals sound as close as possible to the original versions. Many years after the breakup of the group, Paul confessed in an interview that his idea in 1969 was that the voice that interpreted "Oh! Darling" would be rough and rude, more or less like someone who "had been singing about the stage for a whole week. However, after many years of abusing and straining his vocal chords (in his early days, Paul was able to imitate Little Richard's voice quite credibly) McCartney's range no longer allowed him to achieve the desired result. "Five years ago, I would have sung this in one take," Paul would say in 1969, alluding to the ease with which he sang so heartbreakingly in his early days. The lyrics may be inspired by Linda McCartney, her wife, since as Paul had a great love for her, he did not want to abandon her. Curious fact: - It was released as a single in Japan - Thanks to the "Get Back Disney +" Documentary, McCartney is seen in one of the scenes singing the song, which gives us to understand that Paul already had the lyrics at the end of 1968. - John Lennon once admitted that it's his favorite McCartney song on this record. - In 1980 John Lennon told Playboy: "'Oh! Darling' was a great song by Paul that he didn't sing very well. I always thought I could have done better, it was more my style than his. But he wrote it. and as a general rule, the one who writes the song sings it, so I didn't sing it, what can we do" - The song was performed for the first time in the Year: "September 3, 2022". With Paul McCartney and Chrissie Hynde (The Pretenders) in tribute to Taylor Hawkins (Foo Fighters)
Paul's rough vocals in this song sound like an early version of metal growling/screaming.
Looks like he got the spirit of Metal in his voice.
a la helter skelter
this is why paul is the singer of all time
And Best
John: I could have singing better you know!
George Martin: But it's Paul's song, John, you know it right?
John: Yes, to hell, he was the one who wrote the lyrics and he has to sing it.
George Martin: Why don't you help him play the piano? After all, you're good at it, right?
John: Okay I will, but, I do it because this song is great.
John: Paul
Paul: What's up John?
John: I'll help you in this song because the lyrics are great.
Paul: Really? Well thanks John.
John: I'll help you on the Piano. Take your Bass
Paul: Understood.
One of my favorite songs on the album up with here comes the sun
One of my favorite Abbey Road songs
2x Zay
One of my favorite ballads
Very classic song!
Oh, darling
Please, believe me
I'll never do you no harm
Believe me when I tell you
I'll never do you no harm
Oh, darling
If you leave me
I'll never make it alone
Believe me when I beg you
Don't ever leave me alone
When you told me
You didn't need me anymore
Well, you know
I nearly broke down and cried
When you told me
You didn't need me anymore
Well, you know
I nearly broke down and died
Oh, darling
If you leave me
I'll never make it alone
Believe me when I tell you
I'll never do you no harm
Believe me, darling
When you told me
You didn't need me anymore
Well, you know
I nearly broke down and died
When you told me
You didn't need me anymore
Well, you know
I nearly broke down and died
Oh, darling
Please, believe me
I'll never let you down
Oh, believe me, darling
Believe me when I tell you
I'll never do you no harm
Song: Oh! Darling
Album: Abbey Road
Track: 4 of 17
Ahh...*calm breathing* 😌
After that bad song (Maxwell), here comes a quiet one and one of my favorite McCartney ballads.
"Oh! Darling" was a song that Paul McCartney had had in mind for quite some time and to which he intended to print the typical harmonic progression, rhythm and melody of many of the doo-wop songs of the 50's that influenced him so much. him like the rest of the quartet in his adolescence. As he wrote it, the style of the song became more and more imbued with those old recordings and the sounds of the first chords they learned to make their guitars and vocals sound as close as possible to the original versions.
Many years after the breakup of the group, Paul confessed in an interview that his idea in 1969 was that the voice that interpreted "Oh! Darling" would be rough and rude, more or less like someone who "had been singing about the stage for a whole week. However, after many years of abusing and straining his vocal chords (in his early days, Paul was able to imitate Little Richard's voice quite credibly) McCartney's range no longer allowed him to achieve the desired result. "Five years ago, I would have sung this in one take," Paul would say in 1969, alluding to the ease with which he sang so heartbreakingly in his early days.
The lyrics may be inspired by Linda McCartney, her wife, since as Paul had a great love for her, he did not want to abandon her.
Curious fact:
- It was released as a single in Japan
- Thanks to the "Get Back Disney +" Documentary, McCartney is seen in one of the scenes singing the song, which gives us to understand that Paul already had the lyrics at the end of 1968.
- John Lennon once admitted that it's his favorite McCartney song on this record.
- In 1980 John Lennon told Playboy: "'Oh! Darling' was a great song by Paul that he didn't sing very well. I always thought I could have done better, it was more my style than his. But he wrote it. and as a general rule, the one who writes the song sings it, so I didn't sing it, what can we do"
- The song was performed for the first time in the Year: "September 3, 2022". With Paul McCartney and Chrissie Hynde (The Pretenders) in tribute to Taylor Hawkins (Foo Fighters)
Maxwell's Silver Hammer isn't that bad and you know it
@@blakespinelli6969 Just lyrics, nothing more.
But it's on my blacklist with Revolution 9 the worst songs.
tune
Banger! For some reason, I can't get 7 stars on Clone Hero. I've tried different star power combinations, none of them work.
Lack of guitar work, that's why.
Please anyone knows how to get all this DLC for Xbox rgh? I need it
isn't this song ungoldable on drums?
no it's possible
Hadn't heard about that