Comments on: Devil In Her Heart

By: Roy Pryer

Roy Pryer — Tue, 20 Feb 2018 15:30:29 +0000

Bob Dylan never had a natural voice he kept changing it depending on the music he was doing. Listen to his first album then “another side of Bob Dylan up until “Blonde on Blonde”. Nobody’s voice changes that much naturally. Hes voices were all impersonations. Still love him though.

By: Roy Pryer

Roy Pryer — Mon, 19 Feb 2018 17:02:07 +0000

George also fluffs a line on ” Here comes the sun” he says seels instead of feels. Surprised they never re-recorded it

By: Randy Toma

Randy Toma — Sat, 10 Sep 2016 07:13:08 +0000

It almost sounds like George is giving a subtle nod to the original artists: When he sings “No no nay will she deceive” -you can almost hear “No Donay will she deceive” *Now you will always hear it that way! 🙂

By: ratfreg

ratfreg — Wed, 15 Jun 2016 03:35:03 +0000

back in 1998 I was living in St Louis in an apartment complex, and got to know one of my neighbors, a guy who was originally from Detroit, named Mark Drapkin. I thought, his name sounds familiar, but I couldn’t place it. Then, one day, he told me his uncle wrote a song sung by a girls Motown group that the beatles bought from him. And immediately I remembered that Devil in Her Heart was written by ‘Drapkin’.

By: BeatleKen

BeatleKen — Thu, 18 Feb 2016 15:24:04 +0000

its shameful that u would compare George to Yoko. Nothing wrong with that song.

By: jennifur Sun

jennifur Sun — Tue, 29 Dec 2015 09:48:42 +0000

plus the more you smoke the more your voice will change over time as well

By: Patrick V.

Patrick V. — Tue, 02 Jun 2015 15:00:10 +0000

Would loved to have been there when Richard P Drapkin got his royalty check after The Beatles released his non-hit song.

By: Knight

Knight — Sun, 22 Mar 2015 17:29:35 +0000

The song sounds like Yoko.

By: metzgermeister77

metzgermeister77 — Sat, 21 Sep 2013 02:58:08 +0000

The style of this almost reminds me of one of the ballads Paul liked to cover early on. Really pleasant early song.

Listening to it while reading to this article, I noticed that George fluffs a bit at 2:04 — he comes in slightly early on his downward run of chords and quickly cuts himself off.

By: Bill

Bill — Sat, 09 Feb 2013 23:02:08 +0000

Been looking for years for the Donays’ version on a 45. Never could find it…

By: carlos gutman

carlos gutman — Wed, 19 Sep 2012 14:34:20 +0000

C´mon you really pay attention to Dylan´s voice ? There are no voice ! Any way I really adore him

By: Joseph Brush

Joseph Brush — Wed, 22 Jun 2011 16:46:27 +0000

George’s voice was changing naturally. Dylan’s voice may have changed between Blonde On Blonde and JWH because he broke his neck in that motorbike accident in 1966.

By: Schminking of gin

Schminking of gin — Tue, 21 Jun 2011 19:06:27 +0000

George was only 20 when he recorded this, probably why his voice changed a bit. If you listen to Dylan songs off his first two albums and then listen to Blonde and Blonde and John Wesley Harding, you can hear his voice matured, notwithstanding stylistic differences.

By: carlos

carlos — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 15:11:50 +0000

In the early days George already showed his fine and exquisite guitar playing style. I love how sweet and soft he plays on this song.

By: Steve

Steve — Wed, 05 May 2010 10:03:29 +0000

i noticed something cool about this song…in every verse of this song (the beatles version at least) George Harrison adds a “no” to the line : “no this i cant believe”

listen to it, its pretty cool and interesting…i think it starts with 2 “no’s” then ends up 4 “no’s” by the end….

not important but cool i think.

By: J. Garcia

J. Garcia — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:49:42 +0000

In the beginning George had a nice raspy voice.

Why did it change?

By: Henrique

Henrique — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 03:22:56 +0000

I really like George’s voice, one of my favorite tracks from With The Beatles.