| The Ballad of John And Yoko Lyrics Artist(Band):The Beatles
Trying to get to Holland or France. The man in the mac said, "You've got to go back". You know they didn't even give us a chance. Christ you know it ain't easy, You know how hard it can be. The way things are going They're gonna crucify me. Finally made the plane into Paris, Honey mooning down by the Seine. Peter Brown called to say, "You can make it O.K., You can get married in Gibraltar, near Spain". Christ you know it ain't easy, You know how hard it can be. The way things are going They're gonna crucify me. Drove from Paris to the Amsterdam Hilton, Talking in our beds for a week. The newspaper said, "Say what you doing in bed?" I said, "We're only trying to get us some peace". Christ you know it ain't easy, You know how hard it can be. The way things are going They're gonna crucify me. Saving up your money for a rainy day, Giving all your clothes to charity. Last night the wife said, "Oh boy, when you're dead You don't take nothing with you But your soul - think!" Made a lightning trip to Vienna, eating chocolate cake in a bag. The newspaper said, "She's gone to his head, They look just like two gurus in drag". Christ you know it ain't easy, You know how hard it can be. The way things are going They're gonna crucify me. Caught the early plane back to London. Fifty acorns tied in a sack. The men from the press said, "We wish you success, It's good to have the both of you back". Christ you know it ain't easy, You know how hard it can be. The way things are going They're gonna crucify me. The way things are going They're gonna crucify me. If you find some error in The Ballad of John And Yoko Lyrics, would you please submit your corrections to me? Thank You. Thanks to ant(a.butler200@btinternet.com) for submitting the lyrics. Review about The Ballad of John And Yoko Great song for a "road trip" | Reviewer: georgia | 11/18/2007 If you listen to this once, you will no doubt hit replay several times. The lyrics speak to the absurdity of the press and fans in general,but the music is rock n roll at it's best. Kate, you are right about the song sticking in your head. You will be singing along............ The Real Meaning | Reviewer: NOYB (none of your business) | 8/21/2007 This is the real meaning. I know this for a fact. Paul wrote this song because he missed Lennon and wanted him back. McCartney wrote this song for Lennon and Yoko. Lennon did not write it. Paul is actually doing all the insturments in this song. a song representing a (brief) truce before the end of the beatles | Reviewer: mac | 5/28/2007 By spring '69, as is now well known, the Beatles as a creative and business partnership was being held together by the proverbial chewing gum and baling wire. John was feeling increasingly disconnected from the others as his partnership, romantic and artistic, with Yoko Ono deepened. Paul, for his part, was on the verge of marrying Linda Eastman. Needless to say, John felt that Linda was a shallow blonde twit; Paul felt that Yoko was a nakedly ambitious evil temptress. John was inspired to write the song after his and Yoko's idiosyncratic experiences during the winter and early spring of '69: travels on the continent, dodging papparazzi, a "bed-in" for peace in Amsterdam, etc. He called on Paul to record it with him, and the two recorded the song without the other two being involved. (Ringo was making his first non-Beatles movie, "The Magic Christian," in which he played the adopted son of the world's richest man, played by Peter Sellers, the two of them traveling the world experimenting to see how far people will go to get money; George was on holiday). The Lennon-McCartney collaboration signalled a brief truce between the two erstwhile best friends/artistic soul mates. Lennon essentially wrote the song (though of course attributed to both men as was the publishing custom within the band since 1962), sang lead, and played all the guitar parts; McCartney played bass, piano, drums, and additional percussion and sang harmony vocals. A humorous exchange during the recording had John address Paul as "Ringo" as the latter sat at the drum kit, and Paul responding by addressing John as "George." The truce as we all know did not hold. The Beatles struggled through the summer of 1969, agreed to record one more album together ("Abbey Road"), then released the previously-recorded "Let It Be" in spring 1970, then formally ended their partnership that April. Still, the single "Ballad of John and Yoko" evokes John and Paul at their best, playing straight (not psychedelic, Indian-influenced, or experimental) rock and roll with excellent skill and singing tongue-in-cheek lyrics as they talk about personal experiences and the silliness of the world's reaction. the ballad of john and yoko | Reviewer: kate e g | 5/17/2006 i listened to this song on the radio today, and realised how far the world has come, even in the past ten years. the word christ used to be bleeped out, and yet now its a free for all. that being said i love this song, has awesome lyrics, a great sound, and is the sort of song that once its in your head, its not coming out without a fight. Review the song The Ballad of John And Yoko The area is only for review, if you want to submit the lyrics or the corrections of the lyrics, please click the link at the end of the lyrics.  Download "The Beatles" Music | |
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