Songwriter: George Harrison

Producer: Larry Norman

My sweet Lord
Hm, my Lord
Hm, my Lord

I really want to see you
Really want to be with you
Really want to see you, Lord
But it takes so long, my Lord

My sweet Lord
Hm, my Lord
Hm, my Lord

I really want to know you
Really want to go with you
Really want to show you Lord
That it won't take long, my Lord (hallelujah)

My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
Hm, my Lord (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)

I really want to see you
Really want to see you
Really want to see you, Lord
Really want to see you, Lord
But it takes so long, my Lord (hallelujah)

My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
Hm, my Lord (hallelujah)
My, my, my Lord (hallelujah)

I really want to know you (hallelujah)
Really want to go with you (hallelujah)
Really want to show you Lord (ahhh)
That it won't take long, my Lord (hallelujah)

Hmm (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My, my Lord (hallelujah)

Hm, my Lord (hallelujah)
My, my, my Lord (hallelujah)
Oh hm, my sweet Lord (hallelujah)
Ooh-ooh-ooh (hallelujah)

Now, I really want to see you (hallelujah)
Really want to be with you (hallelujah)
Really want to see you Lord (ahhh)
But it takes so long, my Lord (hallelujah)

Hm, my Lord (hallelujah)
My, my, my Lord (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My Lord (hallelujah)
Hm, hm (hallelujah)
Hm, hm (hallelujah)
Hm, hm (hallelujah)
Hm, hm (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My, my, my Lord (hallelujah)
My, my, my, my Lord (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
(hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My sweet Lord (hallelujah)
My Lord (hallelujah)

Larry Norman

In 1950 Larry Norman’s family moved to San Francisco when he was 3. For a time they attended a black pentecostal church which clearly made a deep impression on the young Norman.

In 1967 Norman was briefly a member of local San Jose band People! who were a one hit wonder and released a cover of Zombies song “I love You” which went to number 1 in Japan and did well enough to sell more than a million copies and launched that band.

Norman promptly left People! but was offered a recording contract by Capitol and in 1970 they released ‘Upon This Rock’ which was among the first of a new genre called Christian Rock. It was a kind of urban gospel but caused much controversy at the time. It was seen as too contemporary for those in the church establishment at the time and was denounced by various church leaders.