I got a woman
Beatles · Live at the BBC
way across town,
she's good to me,
ohoh yeah.
Say I got a woman
way across town,
she's good to me.
Oh yeah.
She gives me money
everytime I need, yes.
You know she's the kind
of friend indeed.
Say I got a woman
way across town,
she's good to me
oh yeah.
She says she loves me
early in the morning,
just for me.
Oh yeah.
She says she loves me
early in the morning
just for me,
oh yeah.
She says she loves me
just for me, yeah.
You know she loves me,
sometime I leave.
I got a woman
way across town,
she's good to me,
oh yeah. Auwww.
She says she loves me
all day and night
never grumbles or fusses,
she just treats me right.
Never running in the streets,
leaving me alone.
She's knows a woman's place
right back there hanging by the home.
Well I got a woman
way across town
she's good to me,
oh yeah.
Well I've got a woman,
way across town,
She's good to me,
oh yeah.
Well she's my baby
'cos she's understands
I'm her loving man.
I got a woman
way across town,
she's good to me
oh yeah.
Says she's all right,
says she's all right.
I got a woman
way across town,
she's good to me
oh yeah.
About I got a woman
"I Got a Woman" stands as a cornerstone of The Beatles' early repertoire, originally recorded by Chuck Berry but adopted by the band for its rhythmic drive and soulful appeal. Featured on the *Live at the BBC* compilation, this track exemplifies the group's ability to integrate American rock and roll influences into their own evolving sound during the mid-1960s. The song's upbeat tempo and catchy melody made it a staple of their live performances, showcasing the band's dynamic stage presence and their willingness to embrace diverse musical styles. Its enduring popularity highlights the Beatles' role in popularizing rock music globally, cementing their legacy as pioneers who seamlessly blended various genres into a cohesive and influential body of work that continues to resonate with audiences today.