Drawing on his backlog of unused compositions from the late Beatles era, Harrison crafted material that managed the rare feat of conveying spiritual mysticism without sacrificing his gifts for melody and grand, sweeping arrangements.
Given his own studio, his own canvas, and his own space, George Harrison did what no other solo Beatle did on All Things Must Pass: He changed the terms of what an album could be.
In "All Things Must Pass" Harrison reaches cosmic heights
This debut is a spiritual, grand, epic and melancholic journey inside George Harrison’s brilliant mind. A divine artistic statement
George really came into his own as a songwriter during the middle of the band's peak and was thus overshadowed by Lennon-McCartney something that although made sense was unfair. From 66' and onwards George's contributions were consistently some of the best in their respective albums. Songs ... read more
George is the best Beatle, sorry everyone, but I don’t make up the rules, this is the truth, and this album shows how much talent he had.
First of all, I would like to mention how colossal this how project is, it’s like a hour and half, and some of these songs go on for on for like 8 minutes, I know this make it seems it’s bloated, but not really, I know that’s mainly due to how absolutely amazing these songs sound, seoriusly, the production literally slays me on this ... read more
George Harrison and Phil Spector are two interesting people. The former is the underappreciated, often overlooked third wheel next to the songwriting duo that is Lennon-McCartney. It’s quite interesting to see that everyone likes and respects George now. It seems like everyone’s favorite Beatle is Mr. Harrison these days. Quite the contrast to the period when it was either Lennon or McCarthy in the spotlight. And where do we even start with the latter? Phil Spector is both a ... read more
Some of the best songwriting and mixing I’ve ever heard, it does not drag on at all, each song is a fresh fully fleshed out idea that is executed perfectly by the former Beatle
George Harrison’s first real solo album, “All Things Must Pass” is a triumph of music.
After nearly a decade of having his music undervalued in the Beatles, George went off to record his first real collection of solo songs, some new, some old.
With an army of friends, including another Beatle, Ringo Starr, George recorded something-like 50 songs for “All Things Must Pass” even though he had only intended to do a single LP’s worth of music. What was weeded ... read more
Following the breakup of the Beatles, all 4 solo members would go on various musical and non-musical escapades which have been storied and etched firmly into the rock and roll canon. John and Yoko taking interest in social and political issues of the day, Paul becoming a dad with a wife and family and forming Wings, and Ringo... Ringo just Ringo-ing as far as anyone's concerned. But there's one Beatle I neglected to mention, that of course being George.
George had an odd spot in the career of ... read more
1 | I'd Have You Anytime 2:58 | 93 |
2 | My Sweet Lord 4:41 | 97 |
3 | Wah-Wah 5:37 | 93 |
4 | Isn't It A Pity (Version 1) 7:10 | 96 |
5 | What Is Life 4:24 | 96 |
6 | If Not For You 3:30 | 92 |
7 | Behind That Locked Door 3:06 | 91 |
8 | Let It Down 4:58 | 91 |
9 | Run Of The Mill 2:52 | 91 |
1 | Beware Of Darkness 3:51 | 92 |
2 | Apple Scruffs 3:06 | 86 |
3 | Ballad Of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll) 3:48 | 92 |
4 | Awaiting On You All 2:48 | 89 |
5 | All Things Must Pass 3:46 | 96 |
6 | I Dig Love 4:57 | 83 |
7 | Art Of Dying 3:38 | 92 |
8 | Isn't It A Pity (Version 2) 4:48 | 92 |
9 | Hear Me Lord 5:49 | 93 |
10 | Out Of The Blue 11:15 | 86 |
11 | It's Johnny's Birthday 0:49 | 70 |
12 | Plug Me In 3:19 | 82 |
13 | I Remember Jeep 8:08 | 81 |
14 | Thanks For The Pepperoni 5:32 | 81 |
#10 | / | Paste |