Less known, though they should be, are underrated later gems like 1976's Thirty Three & 1/3 and Harrison's self-titled 1979 ...

George Harrison’s 1973 LP hit album Living In The Material World — #1 US, #2 UK, the follow-on to his 1970 triple LP mega smash All Things Must Pass — has always been ... archival release like this.

It features many George-inspired touches, from the sundials he loved so much to the Gnmoes that were on the cover of his All Things Must Pass album. The Harrison family estate donated photographs ...

This solo comes from George Harrison’s 1970 solo album, All Things Must Pass. “Beware Of Darkness” is an incredible piece of work on its own, but the guitar solo is what really makes it pop.

The guitarist said it was the first time he met George. It led to a friendship that lasted until Harrison’s death ...

George Harrison – All Things Must Pass (1970) All Things Must Pass is partly a long, glorious bit of musical vindication. After years in John Lennon and Paul McCartney’s songwriting shadow ...

He’s not the Quiet Beatle; he’s a very naughty boy. George Harrison might have built up a reputation of being messianic and laidback, but one of the virtues woven into that persona was scythe of ...

George Harrison always thrived on the idea of being in a band ... which led to him loathing the original version of the song ‘Wah-Wah’. Since All Things Must Pass became one of the biggest albums from ...

George Harrison suggested that Phil Spector, with whom he was working on his solo album, All Things Must Pass, should produce it. It took 10 takes to get the basic song down on tape, which they ...

No, not the kind you see after one too many cocktails, but a charming little diner that’s been serving up the best breakfast in the state, or so the locals swear. The Pink Elephant Diner, with its ...

George Harrison’s Living in the Material World is the latest in a seemingly never-ending stream of solo Beatles reissues, and ...