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  1. genius.com › The-yardbirds-rack-my-mind-lyricsThe Yardbirds – Rack My Mind Lyrics | Genius Lyrics

    Rack My Mind Lyrics: Baby I got a problem / Don't know what to do / Baby I got a problem / I don't know what to do / Can't find the words to describe you, woman / None I got will do / I gonna search a

  2. dictionary.cambridge.org › us › dictionaryRACK YOUR BRAINS definition | Cambridge English Dictionary

    RACK YOUR BRAINS meaning: to think very hard: . Learn more.

  3. tabs.ultimate-guitar.com › tab › the-yardbirdsRACK MY MIND CHORDS by The Yardbirds @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com

    20 de feb. de 2022 · 4. &. RACK MY MIND As recorded by The Yardbirds (From the 1966 Album ROGER THE ENGINEER) [Intro] G C G D C G [Verse 1] G Baby I got a problem G Don't know what to do C Baby I got a problem G I don't know what to do D Can't find the words to describe you, woman C G None I got will do [Verse 2] G I gonna search a dictionary G I find new words to ...

  4. www.youtube.com › watchRack My Mind (The Stereo Album) - YouTube

    Provided to YouTube by EdselRack My Mind (The Stereo Album) · The Yardbirds · Beck · Dreja · McCarty · Relf · Samwell-SmithRoger the Engineer℗ 1966 - Wadecir...

  5. dictionary.cambridge.org › us › dictionaryRACK YOUR BRAIN definition | Cambridge English Dictionary

    RACK YOUR BRAIN meaning: 1. to think very hard: 2. to try very hard to think of or remember something: . Learn more.

  6. www.youtube.com › watchRack My Mind - YouTube

    Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesRack My Mind · The Litter · K. RELF · P. SAMWELL-SMITH · J. MC CARTY · J. BECK · C. DREJALive At Mirage 1990℗ 2...

  7. www.phrases.org.uk › meanings › rack-your-brainsRack Your Brains - Meaning & Origin Of The Phrase

    What's the origin of the phrase 'Rack your brains'? The medieval torture device The Rack is the. source of the expression ‘ rack your brains ‘. The rack was a medieval torture device. The crude but, one presumes, effective racks often tore the victim’s limbs from their bodies. It isn’t surprising that ‘rack’ was adopted as a verb ...