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#Joe cocker lend me your ears code#
Get the embed code Joe Cocker - Joe Cocker: Live At Woodstock Album Lyrics1.Dear Landlord (Live At Woodstock 1969)2.Feelin' Alright (Live At Woodstock 1969)3.Hitchcock Railway (Live At Woodstock 1969)4.I Shall Be Released (Live At Woodstock 1969)5.Just Like a Woman (Live At Woodstock 1969)6.Let's Go Get Stoned (Live At Woodstock 1969)7.Something to Say (Live At Woodstock 1969)8.Something's Coming On (Live At Woodstock 1969)9.With a Little Help from My Friends (Live At Woodstock 1969)Joe Cocker Lyrics provided by
I get on high, I'm wanna make time oh Lord Said I'm gonna get by with my friend, I tell ya What would you do if I sang out of tune, Would you stand up and walk out on me Lend me your ears. Lend me your ears and I'll sing you a song And I'll try not to sing out of key. I can't tell ya, but it sure feels like magicĭon`t you know I'm gonna make it with my friends? With A Little Help from My Friends - Joe Cocker Lyrics. (What do you see when you turn out the light?) (Would you believe in a love at first sight?) Said I'm gonna make it with my friends, I will
You Can Leave Your Hat On: His cover of Randy Newman's "You Can Leave Your Hat On" being used for a striptease scene in the film 9½ Weeks has a lot to do with making that song the Trope Namer.Lend me your ears and I'll sing you a song. Soprano and Gravel: His duet with Jennifer Warnes for "Up Where We Belong". The Power of Friendship: His most famous hit song, "With A Little Help From My Friends" is a Beatles cover about the power of friendship. "You Can Leave Your Hat On" has become the Standard Snippet for every striptease scene. For fans of The Wonder Years the song has become closely associated with the theme song from that series. Pop-Cultural Osmosis: His cover of "With A Little Help From My Friends" has become more famous and popular than the Beatles original. Oop North: He was from Sheffield, England. Ode to Intoxication: "Let's Go Get Stoned", a cover of Ray Charles, made famous in his performance at '' Woodstock in 1969. Let's Duet: His duet with Jennifer Warnes for "Up Where We Belong". Large Ham: His slurred way of singing is so over the top that John Belushi even spoofed him in Saturday Night Live. Indecipherable Lyrics: Cocker had a tendency to slur his lyrics out. G D A I wanna get high, high with a little help from my friends. G D A I just keep trying, high with a little help from my friends. What does lend me your ears expression mean Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary. Chorus x2 A G D A Oh, I'm gonna get by with a little help from my friends. Definition of lend me your ears in the Idioms Dictionary. Harsh Vocals: Cocker always sang in a very raspy voice. All I need is someone, E7 G D A Lord, I need someone.I want somebody to love. The Cover Changes the Meaning and Creator-Preferred Adaptation: After his version of "With a Little Help from My Friends" changed the line "what would you think if I sang out of tune" to "what would you do if I sang out of tune", even Ringo Starr started using the modified lyrics. Among those were "With A Little Help From My Friends" and "She Came In Through The Bathroom Window" ( The Beatles), "Feelin' Alright ( Traffic), "I Shall Be Released", "Just Like A Woman", "Dear Landlord", ( Bob Dylan), "Delta Lady" ( Leon Russell), "You Are So Beautiful" ( Dennis Wilson and Billy Preston). Cover Album: Cocker was first and foremost a cover artist, recording little material of his own. When the singer decided to return to the road in 1970, it was with Leon Russell and the Mad Dogs and Englishmen ensemble at his back. but they only played with him for about three years on two albums, before splitting up because Cocker, at the time, was reluctant to keep touring. at Woodstock) to the point where they are remembered almost exclusively for being his group.
Briefer Than They Think: The Grease Band have been ranked as one of the top British soul bands of the 1960s, and are famous for backing Cocker (e.g. Bicep-Polishing Gesture: He does this on the album cover of Mad Dogs and Englishmen. Alliterative Title: His 1982 album "Sheffield Steel". He wanted something to do with his hands. Air Guitar: Famously strummed along with his hands during his performance at Woodstock, and beyond.