Difference between revisions of "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away"

14 tracks
Side one "Help!" "The Night Before" "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away" "I Need You" "Another Girl" "You're Going to Lose That Girl" "Ticket to Ride" Side two "Act Naturally" "It's Only Love" "You Like Me Too Much" "Tell Me What You See" "I've Just Seen a Face" "Yesterday" "Dizzy Miss Lizzy"

“	I was in Kenwood and I would just be songwriting. The period would be for songwriting and so every day I would attempt to write a song and it’s one of those that you sort of sing a bit sadly to yourself, 'Here I stand, head in hand...' I started thinking about my own emotions — I don’t know when exactly it started like 'I’m a Loser' or 'Hide Your Love Away' or those kind of things — instead of projecting myself into a situation I would just try to express what I felt about myself which I’d done in me books. I think it was Dylan helped me realize that — not by any discussion or anything but just by hearing his work– I had a sort of professional songwriter’s attitude to writing pop songs; he would turn out a certain style of song for a single and we would do a certain style of thing for this and the other thing.	„
—John Lennon, Rolling Stone Interview, RS74, 21 Jan 1971

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-{{cquote|I was in Kenwood and I would just be songwriting. The period would be for songwriting and so every day I would attempt to write a song and it’s one of those that you sort of sing a bit sadly to yourself, 'Here I stand, head in hand...'|John Lennon, ''Rolling Stone'' Interview, RS74|21 Jan 1971}}
+{{cquote|I was in Kenwood and I would just be songwriting. The period would be for songwriting and so every day I would attempt to write a song and it’s one of those that you sort of sing a bit sadly to yourself, 'Here I stand, head in hand...'
+I started thinking about my own emotions &#151; I don’t know when exactly it started like 'I’m a Loser' or 'Hide Your Love Away' or those kind of things &#151; instead of projecting myself into a situation I would just try to express what I felt about myself which I’d done in me books. I think it was [[Bob Dylan and the Beatles|Dylan]] helped me realize that &#151; not by any discussion or anything but just by hearing his work&#150; I had a sort of professional songwriter’s attitude to writing pop songs; he would turn out a certain style of song for a single and we would do a certain style of thing for this and the other thing.|John Lennon, ''Rolling Stone'' Interview, RS74|21 Jan 1971}}
 [[category:John Lennon]][[category:Songs]][[category:Help! (album)]]

Revision as of 20:58, 14 September 2011