Glad All Over
Beatles · Live at the BBC
this must be love.
One little kiss from you
and I feel glad all over.
Oo baby I don't [...]
it's silly,
but I'm glad all over.
Yeah the goosepimples baby.
'cos I feel so good
when you call me like you do.
And I feel glad all over.
Oo mercy, I'm doggone [...]
and I'm happy
and I'm glad all over.
Your touch sewed me
like an electric wire.
and make love
It don't take much luck
to see what I've got.
But it shows, yes it shows.
Come on honey Bonnie,
give me one more time.
Everytime you do
well I feel glad all over.
Oo baby, I don't [...]
it's silly
but I'm glad all over.
Tried to tell you >how I'm cooking inside
when we're cheek to cheek.
My temperature is low,
fever is high,
I can't speak,
I'm too weak.
Well come on honey Bonnie,
give me one more time.
Everytime you do
well I feel glad all over.
Oo baby, I don't [...]
it's silly
but I'm glad all over.
Oo baby, I don't [...]
it's silly
but I'm glad all over.
Oo baby, I don't [...]
it's silly
but I'm glad all over.
Glad All Over
Released on the Beatles' 1963 compilation Live at the BBC, 'Glad All Over' stands as a rare studio recording captured during the band's early television appearances. The track features John Lennon's distinctive vocal delivery and guitar work, showcasing the group's evolving sound before their transition to rock and roll dominance. While often associated with the band's later psychedelic era, this recording reflects their polished pop sensibilities of the mid-1960s. The song remains a significant example of the Beatles' early catalog, demonstrating their ability to craft catchy melodies and harmonies that would define their legacy. Its inclusion on the BBC compilation highlights the band's popularity and the extensive media coverage they received during their formative years.