![]() ![]() The subject matter may have been clear, but the real curiosity here was with his identity. It wasn’t until 1966 that they threw all caution to the wind and released a song that was blatantly about a drug pusher. “ The Word” was admittedly written under the influence of marijuana, as was a lot of the “ Rubber Soul” album, but that was also veiled in disguise. The lyrics “ turn me on” were slyly included in the song “ She’s A Woman,” and the description of a woman as being a “ Day Tripper” were two notable examples, but they were included in such a way that not many would suspect anything. While the group had been drug users for awhile before this time, they had only hinted at this fact in their music up to this point. Robert,’ he seemed beside himself with glee over the prospect of millions of record buyers innocently singing along.” But then again, younger fans may have thought just that! John’s longtime friend Pete Shotton remembers, “When John first played me the acetate of ‘Dr. ![]() Robert” was a song about John’s family "ear, nose and throat" physician. Only the naive would have thought that “Dr. While there are probably many other examples that can be pointed to, the first obvious indication was on the 1966 “ Revolver” album (or “ Yesterday…And Today” album in the US). The year 1968 gave us clues as well, such as the lyrics “ I need a fix ‘cause I’m going down” from “ Happiness Is A Warm Gun” and “ the deeper you go, the higher you fly” from “ Everybody’s Got Something To Hide Except Me And My Monkey.” But there is one more detail.So, when was the first time that you suspected from listening to their music that The Beatles were using drugs? Most first generation fans would probably point to songs from the year 1967, such as the lyric “ I get high with a little help from my friends,” or the imagery used in “ Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds,” not to mention the supposed message hidden in the initials of that song. We can conclude she is stopping past versions of her self because at the end she says: “taking off my yellow cardigan,watching my braids all come undone, this petite girl short as can be” which is relevant to the past girls or other versions of herself she stopped from suicide. This song is about the current girl singing the song stopping other past versions of her self from committing suicide. But this time the girl singing the song couldn’t stop her, but somehow the last girl just turned away and left on her own. ![]() This girl was close to the current version of the girl singing the song, saying that she doesn’t like being physically abused by her own family. Meaning that there were other people that the girl singing the song stopped from committing suicide. If you didn’t know about this, in the English lyrics: “everyday there was another person” Again the girl singing the song stops her by saying “your still loved at everyone at home” and “there is always dinner at the table”and makes her turn away from suicide. The second girl wanted to jump because she felt like she didn’t exist and everyone steals from her. The current girl singing the song stops the girl with braids by telling her that “your lucky your not robbed of anything”and makes her turn away from suicide. The first girl is a past version of the current girl singing the song, this girl is talking about her boy friend breaking up with her, making her want to jump. Well this isn’t really a theory, it is more of me explaining what happens in the song. Hello everyone! Skylar here! And I am very late to do a theory about this :joy: :joy: :joy: ![]()
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