 Everett identifies the song's change of metre as unprecedented in the Beatles' work and a characteristic that would go on to feature prominently on the band's subsequent album, "Sgt.Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".Partly influenced by Harrison's experimentation with LSD, the lyrics address the singer's desire for "immediate sexual gratification", according to Womack, and serve as a "rallying call to accept our inner hedonism and release our worldly inhibitions".