George Harrison's Spiritual Journey: All Things Must Pass | Classic Albums Review
30,291
Published 2023-06-11
All Comments (21)
-
One of my favorite albums! George brought so much into the world! Love that his music still being loved today!
-
When I met George in 1977 I spewed potatoes all over the restaurant table in a perfect spittake and Geroge smiled and walked on. He got the joke. No words exchanged just good old fashioned pantomime.
-
Definitely the best solo Beatles album !
-
great as always
-
This album holds a Spirituality and unique thought provoking sense of beauty, love, hope, desire, frustration and almost every emotion you can think of. I find it therapeutic and uplifting every time I play it. šā¤
-
Thanks for the video. It was great, George had it going on. šš āļøš¤
-
Three more 1970 leftovers appeared in 1976, "Beautiful Girl" and "Woman Don't You Cry For Me" on George's "Thirty-Three and One Third" album, and "I'll Still Love You" on the "Ringo's Rotogravure" album.
-
I'm so glad Music Box USA exists!
-
I wish there was a video recording of the sessions like with Let It Be. There are hardly even photos of the people who recorded. It was one of the least documented albums ever recorded, IMHO. The other thing, when working with such talent it is almost impossible to screw up. Everybody was on top of their game. But the outburst of talent with George is a rare thing and hard to duplicate. George is no different from the other Beatles for writing fluff and crap too. The next best album for me was in the late 80s.
-
There is a new music software plugin which can remove reverb from recordings. I think the Harrison estate should remix this "All Things Must Pass" album removing the dated Phil Spector overly reverberant production giving the album a more contemporary mix. It would make it's sonic signature less dated and make a big improvement overall as even George in his later years hated the over use of reverb on the album.
-
"All Things Must Pass" was not George's first album, it was his third album after "Wonderwall Music By George Harrison" and "Electronic Sound".
-
I would agree with him on being Sološ³š
-
I love all things must Pass I think itās one of the best albums ever and his output was so enormous Iām glad that he did this as a triple album and there are songs that he couldāve released and I think everything on all things must Pass is fantastic. From beginning to end Iām a huge Phil Spector fan I left a specters production quality and he should be remembered for his music rather than being a murderer.
-
The only flaw of the album is the dated and over-the-top Phil Spector reverb. I remember being disappointed and confused by the sound the first time I heard the album, but George's great songs are magic despite the dated sound production.
-
Bobby Whitlock said when they recorded all things must pass everything was so professional and he stayed with GOERGE for a while. If anybody get a chance go to Bobby Whitlock podcast some very great great stories.
-
This album is excellent
-
Mind doing some ELO or traveling wilburys videos
-
The video is excellent but I will only make a small criticism, I don't understand why you didn't name the musicians who participated in the album, for example Phil Collins in Art Of Dying, Peter Framtom also appears in one or several tracks. Furthermore, and according to George himself, he stated in the booklet of the 2001 remastered version of ATMP that Ringo Starr had recorded most of the drums on the album and I don't think you mentioned him on a single occasion, that hurt my feelings.
-
Plastic oh no was a joke
-
Respect disagree with the narrative that George had dozens and dozens of songs that he couldnāt get on Beatles albums. Yes, he had a handful that couldāve been on a Beatles album, and itās debatable whether they were good enough to be there. That being said, if he did have dozens of songs, why didnāt we see them after all things must pass? He didnāt release another original material album until 2 1/2 years later with living in the material world. If he had so many songs, he couldāve released three albums by then, why didnāt he?