She's A Woman

The Beatles · Past Masters (Remastered) [2009]

My love don't give me presents

I know that she's no peasant

Only ever has to give me

Love forever and forever

My love don't give me presents



Turn me on when I get lonely

People tell me that she's only fooling

I know she isn't



She don't give boys the eye

She hates to see me cry

She is happy just to hear me

Say that I will never leave her

She don't give boys the eye



She will never make me jealous

Gives me all her time as well as loving

Don't ask me why



She's a woman who understands

She's a woman who loves her man



My love don't give me presents

I know that she's no peasant

Only ever has to give me

Love forever and forever

My love don't give me presents



Turn me on when I get lonely

People tell me that she's only fooling

I know she isn't

Woo oo oo, woo



She's a woman who understands

She's a woman who loves her man



She don't give boys the eye

She hates to see me cry

She is happy just to hear me

Say that I will never leave her

She don't give boys the eye



She will never make me jealous

Gives me all her time as well as loving

Don't ask me why



She's a woman, she's a woman

She's a woman, she's a woman

She's a woman

She's A Woman

Recorded during The Beatles' 1963 sessions, 'She's A Woman' stands as a pivotal moment in the band's early evolution, showcasing their transition from pop covers to original songwriting. The track, featuring a distinctive vocal harmony arrangement and a driving rhythm section, exemplifies the group's growing sophistication during the height of the British Invasion. Released on the 'Past Masters' compilation, the recording captures the band's energetic live performance style and their willingness to explore complex chord progressions and lyrical themes that would define their subsequent work. As one of their first significant original compositions, it highlights John Lennon's songwriting contributions and the collaborative spirit that characterized the group's creative output in the mid-1960s.