Sitar intro:
b-----0~--3-0~--5-0
g-------------------2/4
Sitar riff:b--0--0-3-7-7-3/5-5-5-5
C
Each day just goes so fast I turn around it's past
You don't get time to hang a sign on me
Verse:
Bb C Bb C Bb C Bb
Love me while you can Before I'm a dead old man
|C
Each day time is so short A new one can't be bought
But what you've got means such a lot to me
Verse:
|Bb C |Bb C| Bb C | Bb
Make love all day long Make love sing-ing a song
C
Each day ple standing round Who'll screw you in the ground
They'll fill you in with all their sins you'll see
Verse:
|Bb C |Bb C| Bb C | Bb
I'll make love to you If you want me to
Verse:
|Bb C |Bb C| Bb C | Bb
Make love all day long Make love sing-ing a song
The Beatles - Love You To
(Harrison) lyrics: Each day just goes so fast I turn around - it's past You don't get time to hang a sign on me Love me while you can Before I'm a dead old man A lifetime is so short A new one can't be bought And what you've got means such a lot to me Make love all day long Make love singing songs There's people standing round Who screw you in the ground They'll fill you in with all their sins you see I'll make love to you If you want me too
Love You To- The Beatles
This is the first Beatles song that seriously attempted to incorporate Indian music. Indian Musician Anil Bhagwat plays the Tabla, Harrison plays the sitar, Tamboura, Backwards Guitar, and Ringo plays the Tambourine.
THE BEATLES - LOVE YOU TO
GEORGE HARRISONS - LOVE YOU TO - KALIEDOSCOPE VIDEO OF BOB WHITAKER PHOTOS HOWARD BE THY NAME HOWARD STOREY
Love You To
From Simon Leng's book : If Harrison's solos for "Im Only Sleeping" were an example of his guitar innovations, his three compositions for the album were evidence of his wider development. "Love You To" was the first attempt in the rock world to marry the structures of Indian music with a grinding rock rhythm. Here Harrison is still playing the sitar like a guitar player, using blues and rock 'n' roll bends rather than the intensely intricate Indian equivalents. The recurring motif first heard at 0:55 on the track was essentially an adaptation of a blues lick, and the melodic form of the sitar solos and commentary were the product of George's Western roots. However the song is nothing less than a revolution, not only as the first mixture of pop-rock and Indian music but also in the sincerity and understanding of the music that Harrison displayed. While Harrison's achievements were of little interest to the rock press, Asian music commentators wrote with clarity about it: "One cannot emphasize how absolutely unprecedented this piece is in the history of popular music. For the first time an Asian music was not parodied utilising familiar stereotypes and misconceptions, but rather transferred in toto into a new environment with sympathy and rare understanding." Anyone please recommend me if you find some more cool books like this :)
beatles tabs