Can't Stop Thinking About You

George Harrison · Extra Texture - Read All About It [1975]

Can't stop thinking about you

Can't stop thinking about you

It's no good living without you

I can't stop thinking about you



Can't stop thinking about you

Can't stop thinking about you

And it's no good living without you

I can't stop thinking about you



When the night-time comes around

Daylight has left me, i

I can't take it if I don't see you no more

I can't help it, I need your loving so much more



And I can't stop thinking about you

Can't stop thinking about you

And it's no good living without you

I can't stop thinking about

I can't stop thinking about

I can't stop thinking about you, ooh



Can't stop thinking about

Can't stop thinking about

Can't stop thinking about you



When the morning comes around

And the daylight gets to me, i

I can't take it if I don't see you no more

I can't help it, I need your loving so much more



And I can't stop thinking about you, oh yeah

I can't stop thinking about you

And it's no good living without you

I can't stop thinking about

I can't stop thinking about

I can't stop thinking about you



I can't stop thinking about

Can't stop thinking about

Can't stop thinking about you



(repeat and fade:)

I can't stop thinking about

I can't stop thinking about

I can't stop thinking about you

Can't Stop Thinking About You

George Harrison's "Can't Stop Thinking About You" appears on the 1975 compilation Extra Texture - Read All About It. As a member of The Beatles, Harrison was a central figure in the band's evolution from pop-rock to more experimental and spiritual directions. This track reflects his continued exploration of vocal melody and lyrical themes of longing, characteristic of his solo work during the mid-1970s. The recording showcases his signature clean tone and emotive delivery, fitting within the broader context of his discography which often blended folk, rock, and psychedelic influences. Released during a period where Harrison was actively developing his own identity beyond the Beatles, the song stands as a testament to his enduring songwriting capabilities and his focus on personal expression through music.