The song was “Got to Get You into My Life,” and it was originally a track on the iconic 1966 Beatles album Revolver. The song wasn’t released as a single until 10 years later, long after the hit-making British rock band broke up, as part of Capitol Records’ Rock ‘n’ Roll Music compilation.
“Got to Get You into My Life” became the Beatles' last Top 10 hit in the U.S. until the 1995 release, "Free as a Bird."
Lennon acknowledged the change in a 1968 interview with Rolling Stone.
On the Fab Four’s official website, “Got to Get You Into My Life” was described as “a soulful Motown homage with colorful brass instrumentation, and lyrics that suggest a psychedelic experience.”
As for the psychedelic reference, McCartney himself confirmed that the song was not a silly love song but instead a drug song in disguise.
McCartney further clarified the song’s meaning to Rolling Stone, explaining, “It’s actually an ode to pot, like someone else might write an ode to chocolate or a good claret.”
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