pasado simple de la canción the Beatles - she loves you
Respuestas a la pregunta
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Respuesta:
You think you lost your love,
Well, I saw her yesterday.
It's you she's thinking of –
And she told me what to say.
She says she loves you ...
Explicación:
This idea was attributed by Lennon to McCartney in 1980: "It was Paul's idea: instead of singing 'I love you' again, we'd have a third party. That kind of little detail is still in his work. He will write a story about someone. I'm more inclined to write about myself."]
Lennon, being mindful of Elvis Presley's "All Shook Up", wanted something equally stirring: "I don't know where the 'yeah yeah yeah' came from [but] I remember when Elvis did 'All Shook Up' it was the first time in my life that I had heard 'uh huh', 'oh yeah', and 'yeah yeah' all sung in the same song".[7] The song also included a number of falsetto "wooooo"s, which Lennon acknowledged as being inspired by the Isley Brothers' recording of "Twist and Shout",[8] which the Beatles had earlier recorded, and which had also been inserted into the group's previous single, "From Me to You".[9] As Lennon later said: "We stuck it in everything".[8] McCartney recalls them playing the finished song on acoustic guitars to his father Jim at home immediately after the song was completed: "We went into the living room and said 'Dad, listen to this. What do you think? And he said 'That's very nice son, but there's enough of these Americanisms around. Couldn't you sing 'She loves you, yes, yes, yes!' At which point we collapsed in a heap and said 'No, Dad, you don't quite get it!'"[10] EMI recording engineer Norman Smith had a somewhat similar reaction, later recounting, "I was setting up the microphone when I first saw the lyrics on the music stand, 'She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, Yeah!' I thought, Oh my God, what a lyric! This is going to be one that I do not like. But when they started to sing it – bang, wow, terrific, I was up at the mixer jogging around."[11]
The "yeah, yeah, yeah" refrain proved an immediate, infectious musical hook.[12][13] Unusually, the song starts with the hook right away, instead of introducing it after a verse or two.[13] "She Loves You" does not include a bridge, instead using the refrain to join the various verses. The chords tend to change every two measures, and the harmonic scheme is mostly static.
The arrangement starts with a two-count from Ringo on the drums,[12] and his fills are an important part of the record throughout.[14] The electric instruments are mixed higher than before, especially McCartney's bass, adding to the sense of musical power that the record provides.[14][12] The lead vocal is sung by Lennon and McCartney, switching between unison and harmony.