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Woman Don't You Cry For Me - George Harrison



     
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Woman Don't You Cry For Me Lyrics


I'm gonna leave you here
I'm gonna leave you at the station
I've got a long way to go, baby
Woman don't you cry for meNow I can't take no more
Now I don't need no complication
I've got a long way to go, baby
Woman don't you cry for meThere's no one place I want to be
Attachment only hurts you
Take care of yourself, baby
C'mon won't you let me beThere's just one thing I got to see
That's the Lord got to keep Him in sight
Take care of yourself, baby
C'mon won't you let me beThere's no one place I want to be
Attachment only hurts you
Better take care of yourself, baby
C'mon won't you try to seeThere is just one thing I got to see
That's the Lord got to keep Him in sight
Better take care of yourself, baby

C'mon won't you let me beNow baby here's the door
I don't need no aggravation
I've got a long way to go, baby
Woman don't you cry for meI'm gonna leave you here
I'm gonna leave you at the station
I've got a long way to go, baby
Woman don't you cry for meI've got a long way to go, baby
Woman don't you cry for me

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
George Harrison, MBE (25 February 1943 – 29 November 2001) born in Liverpool, UK, was an English rock musician, singer-songwriter and film producer who achieved international fame as lead guitarist in The Beatles, along with mainstream success as a solo artist. George contributed to the songwriting talents of his Beatles band mates, John Lennon and Paul McCartney, firstly by adding ideas and guitar parts, and later with his distinctive style of music inspired by Eastern spirituality. Ten years after Harrison's death, and forty-two years after its first release, his classic "Here Comes the Sun" is the number one Beatles download on iTunes.

After the Beatles stopped touring in 1966, George started writing more songs than could be fitted onto the albums so that by the time of the split he had built up a collection of songs, some used on his debut solo album, All Things Must Pass. The album, released in 1970, contains the two-time number one hit, "My Sweet Lord".

Harrison is also credited for creating music benefits, notably the 1971 Concert for Bangladesh. Harrison played beside Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston, Ringo Starr, and Leon Russell to a crowd of 40,000 in Madison Square Garden, New York. The show raised over $240,000 benefiting the George Harrison Fund for Bangladesh relief.

Harrison went on to release several successful solo albums, and in the late 1980s collaborated with Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison, and Tom Petty, in a group called Traveling Wilburys. The group released two albums. Later, Harrison reunited with the other two surviving Beatles, after John Lennon's murder in 1980, to produce two final Beatles records, "Free as a Bird" and "Real Love" featuring the voice of Lennon, taken from home demos provided by Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono. The three Beatles also co-wrote a massive autobiography and television special, both titled "The Beatles Anthology."

Before his death, Harrison conceived of a Cirque du Soleil show, "Love," featuring remixes of Beatles music which were overseen by Beatles producer George Martin.

Harrison died on November 29, 2001 after a battle with cancer, leaving behind a wife and son, Olivia and Dhani Harrison. His last album, Brainwashed, was released posthumously and featured the single "Any Road".

A benefit concert in Harrison's memory was played on 29 November 2002 at the Royal Albert Hall. The star-studded event (featuring Eric Clapton and Monty Python, as well as former band mates Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr) was released on the DVD double-album, Concert for George.

Official website: http://www.georgeharrison.com/

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George Harrison