Difference between revisions of "Something"
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(adding image (might as well, since we have it anyway)) |
("Something" is cynical as much of the atheistic work by ''The Beatles'' was. For example, the song's refrain includes "don't want to leave her now.") |
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[[File:Beatles j.jpg|thumbnail]] | [[File:Beatles j.jpg|thumbnail]] | ||
'''"Something"''' is a [[Beatles]] song about love and growth.<ref>http://www.beatleslyricsarchive.com/viewSong.php?songID=164</ref> | '''"Something"''' is a [[Beatles]] song about love and growth.<ref>http://www.beatleslyricsarchive.com/viewSong.php?songID=164</ref> | ||
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| + | Call a "love song," ''Something'' is cynical as much of the [[atheist]]ic work by ''The Beatles'' was. For example, the song's refrain includes "don't want to leave her now." | ||
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| + | In characteristically dumbed-down Beatles style, a famous stanza from this song is: | ||
You're asking me, will my love grow? | You're asking me, will my love grow? | ||
| − | I don't know. | + | <br>I don't know. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:17, December 29, 2021
"Something" is a Beatles song about love and growth.[1]
Call a "love song," Something is cynical as much of the atheistic work by The Beatles was. For example, the song's refrain includes "don't want to leave her now."
In characteristically dumbed-down Beatles style, a famous stanza from this song is:
You're asking me, will my love grow?
I don't know.