My sweet lord -- George Harrison

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
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

My sweet lord (hallelujah)   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   my lord (hallelujah)  My, my, my lord (hallelujah)

I really want to know you  Really want to go with you (hallelujah)
Really want to show you lord  That it won't take long, my lord (hallelujah)
My sweet lord  My, my, lord  my lord (hare krishna)
My, my, my lord (hare krishna)  Oh hm, my sweet lord (krishna, krishna)

Now, I really want to see you  Really want to be with you (hare rama)
Really want to see you lord  But it takes so long, my lord
Hm, my lord  My, my, my lord  My sweet lord  My sweet lord (krishna krishna)
My lord (hare hare)  Hm, hm (Gurur Brahma)  Hm, hm (Gurur Vishnu)
Hm, hm (Gurur Devo)  Hm, hm (Maheshwara)  My sweet lord (Gurur Sakshaat)
My sweet lord (Parabrahma)  My, my, my lord (Tasmayi Shree)
My, my, my, my lord (Guruve Namah)  My sweet lord (Hare Rama)

Harrison wrote this about the Eastern religions he was studying. The lyrics contain references to the Hare Krishna faith, with some of their mantra written into the lyrics. Harrison said he was pointing out that "Hallelujah and Hare Krishna are quite the same thing."                                                                 (songfacts)

                

                     
                                          (google  images)

Hare Krishna mantra is composed of Sanskrit names in the vocative case: Hare, Krishna, and Rama . It is an anustubh poetry stanza:

Hare Krishna Hare Krishna

Krishna Krishna Hare Hare

Hare Rama Hare Rama

Rama Rama Hare Hare

"Hare" can be interpreted as either the vocative of Hari, another name of Vishnu meaning "he who removes illusion", or as the vocative of Harā, a name of Rādhā, Krishna's eternal consort or Shakti. According to A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada,Harā refers to "the energy of God"                                                         (wikipedia)