Here, There And Everywhere
The Beatles · The Beatles Stereo Box Set [2009]
To lead a better life I need my love to be here...
Here, making each day of the year
Changing my life with a wave of her hand
Nobody can deny that there's something there
There, running my hands through her hair
Both of us thinking how good it can be
Someone is speaking but she doesn't know he's there
I want her everywhere and if she's beside me
I know I need never care
But to love her is to need her everywhere
Knowing that love is to share
Each one believing that love never dies
Watching her eyes and hoping I'm always there
I want her everywhere and if she's beside me
I know I need never care
But to love her is to need her everywhere
Knowing that love is to share
Each one believing that love never dies
Watching her eyes and hoping I'm always there
To be there and everywhere
Here, there and everywhere
Here, making each day of the year
Changing my life with a wave of her hand
Nobody can deny that there's something there
There, running my hands through her hair
Both of us thinking how good it can be
Someone is speaking but she doesn't know he's there
I want her everywhere and if she's beside me
I know I need never care
But to love her is to need her everywhere
Knowing that love is to share
Each one believing that love never dies
Watching her eyes and hoping I'm always there
I want her everywhere and if she's beside me
I know I need never care
But to love her is to need her everywhere
Knowing that love is to share
Each one believing that love never dies
Watching her eyes and hoping I'm always there
To be there and everywhere
Here, there and everywhere
Here, There And Everywhere
Released in 1966, 'Here, There And Everywhere' stands as a quintessential example of The Beatles' mid-period songwriting, blending folk-rock sensibilities with the band's signature pop production. Written by Paul McCartney, the track explores themes of wandering and the search for meaning, capturing the melancholic yet hopeful spirit of the era. Its distinctive acoustic guitar intro and McCartney's emotive vocal delivery helped define the sound of the group during their transition from rock and roll to more introspective art rock. The song remains a staple of their discography, frequently covered by artists across genres and recognized for its enduring melodic structure and lyrical depth.
