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The discography of English singer-songwriter and former Beatle George Harrison consists of 12 studio albums, two live albums, four compilation albums, 35 singles, two video albums and four box sets (one of which is with Indian classical musician Ravi Shankar).
For many years, Harrison was restricted in his songwriting contributions to the Beatles' albums, but he released All Things Must Pass, a triple album [87] with two discs of his songs and the third of recordings of Harrison jamming with friends.
- Wonderwall Music. 1 November 1968 (UK) 2 December 1968 (US) ‘Microbes’ ‘Red Lady Too’ ‘Tabla And Pakavaj’ ‘In The Park’ ‘Drilling A Home’ ‘Guru Vandana’ ‘Greasy Legs’
- Electronic Sound. 9 May 1969 (UK) 26 May 1969 (US) ‘Under The Mersey Wall’ ‘No Time Or Space’ All Things Must Pass. 27 November 1970 (US) 30 November 1970 (UK)
- The Concert For Bangladesh. 20 December 1971 (US) 10 January 1972 (UK) ‘George Harrison/Ravi Shankar Introduction’ ‘Bangla Dhun’ ‘Wah-Wah’ ‘My Sweet Lord’ ‘Awaiting On You All’
- Living In The Material World. 30 May 1973 (US) 22 June 1973 (UK) ‘Give Me Love (Give Me Peace On Earth)’ ‘Sue Me, Sue You Blues’ ‘The Light That Has Lighted The World’
- Cloud Nine
- Somewhere in England
- Thirty Three & 1/3
- Gone Troppo
- Dark Horse
- George Harrison
- Living in The Material World
- Brainwashed
- Extra Texture
- All Things Must Pass
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In an attempt to revive his commercial fortunes after a five-year hiatus, George Harrison teamed up with Electric Light Orchestra founder Jeff Lynne to produce this work. Buoyed by the release of a drum-heavy cover, the album demonstrated the former Beatle at his frothiest and most accessible. It was also his most derivative work, and his most airl...
The 1980s wasn’t the most productive decade for Harrison as a composer, so he wisely spent most of his attention on Handmade Films, a studio that produced such acclaimed dramas as The Long Good Friday and Withnail and I. None of the albums from the ’80s matched the calibre of his earlier output, but Somewhere in England would have been a contender ...
Miss out on this album, and you’re missing the excellent ‘This One’, and little else. It’s unfair to call the album a disappointing one, the guitars are too stellar for that, but it’s certainly an uninspiring album, and proved the first time in his solo career that Harrison wasn’t pushing his music forward. The interviews he gave at the time sugges...
Like Thirty Three & 1/3 before it, Gone Troppo is neither dreadful nor brilliant, but pivots somewhere in between, like lukewarm water. On average, Gone Troppois the superior album, largely because it’s the better realised. Arguably the most unapologetically fun-sounding album in his canon, Gone Troppo indulges in the whimsy he had long considered ...
Criminally misunderstood by contemporary critics, Dark Horse is an album of extraordinary resilience and fortitude, written on the back of his divorce to Pattie Boyd. True, the vocal performances were ragged, but the lyrics were as revealing as the confessionals heard on John Lennon’s critically-acclaimed Plastic Ono Band. In one almost blinding op...
By the time he recorded his sixth solo album, he was very content in himself. He was happily married to the mother of his child, and he was now experiencing life through the eyes of his son, Dhani. Garden walks seemed more adventurous, friendships seemed more valuable, and he used these feelings so beautifully on ‘Blow Away’, complete with a bubbly...
Phil Spector acted as producer on All Things Must Pass, but Harrison was confident enough in himself to produce his sophomore album alone. The result is a more unvarnished affair, dismantling many of the flourishes of the double album to focus squarely on the songs, and the man singing them. Much of it is gorgeous, largely because Harrison was in s...
Following the release of Cloud Nine, Harrison made the decision not to record again until the late 1990s. By then, he was suffering from cancer, which only worsened after he was stabbed by an intruder in 1999. He didn’t get to finish the album, but his son Dhani followed his notes as a way of best preserving the integrity of the record. The album, ...
Straight from the opening soaring salvo of saxophones, Harrison means business on an album that restored much of his artistic cache after his miserable experience in 1974. ‘You’ captures the vocalist amidst a circle of choppy guitars, ‘World of Stone’ demonstrates his fondness for keyboard, and the rollicking ‘This Guitar (Can’t Keep From Crying)’ ...
There could only be one winner. Harrison’s first solo album is his best work, and it’s seen by many, including this writer, as the best solo album from any former Beatle. In some ways, we have The Beatles to thank because Harrison had accrued enough rejects and outtakes to produce a triple album in 1970. There are too many highlights to go into, bu...
A review of Harrison's solo career, from his 1970 masterpiece All Things Must Pass to his final album Brainwashed. The article ranks his albums from worst to best, with commentary on his songs, style and influences.
Nov 29, 2001 · Explore George Harrison's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about George Harrison on AllMusic.
Oct 16, 2015 · All of his 15 albums, including live recordings and compilations, are now available for streaming on TIDAL in High Fidelity sound quality, which also marks the complete arrival of all four Beatles’ solo works. To really dig into this essential back catalogue, we present this album-by-album stroll through George’s studio albums. * * *
Feb 25, 2014 · George Harrison discography and songs: Music profile for George Harrison, born 25 February 1943. Genres: Pop Rock, Singer-Songwriter, Folk Rock. Albums include All Things Must Pass, Living in the Material World, and Cloud Nine.
