Eight Days a Week
The Beatles Lyrics
Ooh, I need your love, babe
Guess you know it's true
Hope you need my love, babe
Just like I need you
Hold me, love me
Hold me, love me
I ain't got nothin' but love, babe
Eight days a week
Always on my mind
One thing I can say, girl
Love you all the time
Hold me, love me
Hold me, love me
I ain't got nothin' but love, girl
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
I love you
Eight days a week
Is not enough to show I care
Ooh, I need your love, babe
Guess you know it's true
Hope you need my love, babe
Just like I need you, oh
Hold me, love me
Hold me, love me
I ain't got nothin' but love, babe
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
I love you
Eight days a week
Is not enough to show I care
Love you every day, girl
Always on my mind
One thing I can say, girl
Love you all the time
Hold me, love me
Hold me, love me
I ain't got nothin' but love, babe
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: John Lennon, Paul McCartney
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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"Eight Days a Week" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, which was recorded by The Beatles and released on their December 1964 album Beatles for Sale.
"Eight Days a Week" is the first song which the Beatles took into the studio unfinished to work on arrangement during the session, which would later become common. The song was mainly recorded in two recording sessions on 6 October devoted exclusively to this song, which lasted nearly seven hours with a fifteen-minute break in between. Read Full Bio"Eight Days a Week" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, which was recorded by The Beatles and released on their December 1964 album Beatles for Sale.
"Eight Days a Week" is the first song which the Beatles took into the studio unfinished to work on arrangement during the session, which would later become common. The song was mainly recorded in two recording sessions on 6 October devoted exclusively to this song, which lasted nearly seven hours with a fifteen-minute break in between. Lennon and McCartney tried several ideas for the intro and outro of the song. The first take featured a simple acoustic guitar introduction. The second take introduced an "oo"-ing vocal that was experimented with until the sixth take, when it was abandoned in favour of the final guitar intro. The final outro (along with unused intro takes) was recorded separately on 18 October. The final version of the song incorporated another Beatles first and pop music rarity: the song begins with a fade-in, as opposed to the common fade-out ending. The instrumentation includes acoustic guitar, electric guitar, drums, bass and overdubbed handclaps. The fade-in and coda both include more guitar overdubs.
"Eight Days a Week" is the first song which the Beatles took into the studio unfinished to work on arrangement during the session, which would later become common. The song was mainly recorded in two recording sessions on 6 October devoted exclusively to this song, which lasted nearly seven hours with a fifteen-minute break in between. Read Full Bio"Eight Days a Week" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, which was recorded by The Beatles and released on their December 1964 album Beatles for Sale.
"Eight Days a Week" is the first song which the Beatles took into the studio unfinished to work on arrangement during the session, which would later become common. The song was mainly recorded in two recording sessions on 6 October devoted exclusively to this song, which lasted nearly seven hours with a fifteen-minute break in between. Lennon and McCartney tried several ideas for the intro and outro of the song. The first take featured a simple acoustic guitar introduction. The second take introduced an "oo"-ing vocal that was experimented with until the sixth take, when it was abandoned in favour of the final guitar intro. The final outro (along with unused intro takes) was recorded separately on 18 October. The final version of the song incorporated another Beatles first and pop music rarity: the song begins with a fade-in, as opposed to the common fade-out ending. The instrumentation includes acoustic guitar, electric guitar, drums, bass and overdubbed handclaps. The fade-in and coda both include more guitar overdubs.
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Emilio Muñoz
Lyrics:
Oh, I need your love, babe
Guess you know it's true
Hope you need my love babe
Just like I need you
Hold me, love me, hold me, love me
I ain't got nothing but love, babe
Eight days a week
Love you every day, girl
Always on my mind
One thing I can say, girl
Love you all the time
Hold me, love me, hold me, love me
I ain't got nothing but love, girl
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
I love you
Eight days a week
Is not enough to show I care
Ooh I need your love, babe
Guess you know it's true
Hope you need my love babe
Just like I need you
Hold me, love me, hold me, love me
I ain't got nothing but love, babe
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
I love you
Eight days a week
Is not enough to show I care
Love you every day, girl
Always on my mind
One thing I can say girl
Love you all the time
Hold me, love me, hold me, love me
I ain't got nothing but love, babe
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
Eight days a week
n1KE
This is true talent , this is music we need on the radio ... 8 days a week !
Martin Kent
@Wesley Nipper I trot the Beatles out since year - then give them a whirl and then back in the dusty closet, Buttercup.
Martin Kent
@Evelyn Medrano Cuz freaks know?
Martin Kent
Naw, the kids love their hits. IT'S POPULAR, Cupcake.
M Adams
The harmonies in this are nothing short of tremendous
oles schwester
it's fine, I guess
Agustin Leyton
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Ricardo Martinez
Electrifying: I felt it, back then, as a five year old boy who did not attend this concert.
Jude.
I was there, at Shea Stadium, in ‘65. My ticket costed 5$. As soon as I saw the poster, that the Beatles would be there, at Shea Stadium, I knew I had to go. I spent hours putting on the right clothes and dressing myself up for the occasion. I arrived two hours early, at 5 o’clock. It was a very warm evening, as I remember, and excitement was filling up. Guests arrived, pulling up with happy faces. Someone brought a banner saying “Help!”. I brought a snack at the bar right before. I also brought some water. I sat myself down, with my friend, who was extremely excited, too. Our seat was quite high, we got a good view, but was sad that we were so far away. Everyone was bouncing off the walls in excitement and happiness. I was so nervous. The second they arrived onstage, a burst of screams came out from the air. I thought I would have gone death. Couldn’t hear ONE THING. The screams were so loud. I remember joining in the screams when George took the vocals in “Everybody’s Trying To Be My Baby”, (I think, couldn’t hear) and being so sad when Paul finished “I’m Down”.
Marvellous night!
Brett Dando
Very great!