(Hear me lord)
Forgive me lord
Please, those years when I ignored you, hmm
Forgive them lord
Those that feel they can't afford you, hmm
Help me lord, please
To rise above this dealing, hmm
Help me lord, please
To love you with more feeling, hmm
At both ends of the road
To the left and the right
Above and below us
Out and in, there's no place that you're not in
Oh, won't you hear me lord
(Hear me lord)
(Hear me lord)
(Hear me lord)
(Hear me lord)
At both ends of the road
To the left and the right
Above and below us
Out and in, there's no place that you're not in
Oh, won't you hear me lord
Help me lord, please
To rise a little higher, hmm
Help me lord, please
To burn out this desire, hmm
Hear me lord, please
Hear me lord, please
Oh, won't you please, please
Hear me lord
Oh, hear me lord
Hear me lord
Oh, won't you please, please
Hear me lord
My lord, my lord, my lord
(Hear me lord)
Now, won't you please (hear me lord)
My lord, my lord, my lord
Won't you please / (Hear me lord)
Oh, hear me lord, hear me lord
(Hear me lord)
Hear Me Lord is written and performed by George Harrison. It is first released on November 30, 1970 as part of George Harrison's album "All Things Must Pass [Remastered]" which includes 29 tracks in total. This song is the 22nd track on this album. When we take a closer look at its interpretation, George Harrison's 'Hear Me Lord' is a touching request for God's forgiveness and help, stressing the divine presence everywhere and the human race's dependence on spiritual aid. The main points of the song are spirituality, contemplation, empowerment, encouragement, and hope. While the song unfolds, the aspect of unpardonable sin, and asking for help, God's omnipresence, and a plea for attention are all contained in its various layers. The lyrics express a prayer asking the Lord for His forgiveness and guidance. The vocabulary used is respectful, the topics are spiritual and uplifting, thereby making it appropriate for everyone. Hear Me Lord falls under the genre Rock.
Hear Me Lord is produced by Phil Spector, George Harrison.