George Harrison Discography
George played lead guitar and sang in a band called The Beatles. The youngest member of the group, he was initially cast as…
Category: George Harrison
[Review] George Harrison: Wonderwall Music (1968)
George’s soundtrack to a psychedelic movie about a lonely biologist shouldn’t be put under a microscope, but it’s much better than I expected.
John Ono Lennon (With The Plastic Ono Band): “Instant Karma! (We All Shine On)” (1970)
Stop war, stop doing heroin and stop fooling yourself sum up John’s first three singles, with this being the best of them.
George Harrison: “My Sweet Lord” (1970)
Okay, so it does sound like The Chiffon’s “He’s So Fine,” but I’m pretty sure there’s room in the world for both songs.
[Review] George Harrison: All Things Must Pass (1970)
George had developed as a songwriter, but even Abbey Road didn’t prepare you for the creative outpouring of this triple-elpee set.
Ringo Starr: “It Don’t Come Easy” (1971)
With a little help from George, Ringo throws his cowboy hat into the rockstar ring and scores an intercontinental Top 10 hit.
George Harrison: “Bangla-Desh” (1971)
[Kronomyth 3.5] Power to the people of East Pakistan.
[Review] John Lennon: Imagine (1971)
John’s best album since The Beatles, a luminous portrait of the artist.
George Harrison: Living In The Material World (1973)
After two triple albums, this one felt surprisingly immaterial.
Dave Mason: It’s Like You Never Left (1973)
[Kronomyth 5.0] The Ballad of Shanghaied Noodles.
[Review] Ringo Starr: Ringo (1973)
It wasn’t a Beatles reunion, but Ringo was the next best thing.
George Harrison: Dark Horse (1974)
Kronomyth 6.0: AT THE RISK OF BEATLING A DEAD HOARSE. Ahem. Let me just clear my throat before lighting into Dark Horse. George Harrison…
George Harrison: “Ding Dong, Ding Dong” (1974)
George apparently hadn’t forgotten that his old acquaintance, John, had a hit with “Happy Xmas.”