Eventually, the album that launched Harrison’s first A-side Beatle single “Something” (a song which Frank Sinatra is reportedly fond of performing and introducing on stage as his ‘favourite “Lennon/McCartney” tune’), Abbey Road comes as the Beatles’ official final album. Although Let It be, with its documentary movie feature, didn’t came along until the following year after this album’s release – The Beatles’ Abbey Road incidentally is the particular disc which the band have finished intended for a full length LP album release before head-honcho Beatle-man Paul McCartney declared his resignation from the group, that would lead to the greatest band breakup ever - and that is that of the Beatles. Other than what turned out as their last album LET IT BE successively after Abbey Road have seen its light of day, there are also a number of other cuts from the band that made its way as singles which mainly became the LP THE BEATLES AGAIN (Hey! Jude) prior to LET IT BE.

Abbey Road also consisted of one of George Harrison’s most highly favoured track “Here Comes The Sun”, that in the tenure of Harrison’s solo career, he came up with its ‘little brother’ tune of sorts titled “Here Comes The Moon” from his 1979 self-titled LP. Harrison’s other song in this album, “Something” garnered from The Beatles’ previous movie feature projects (a stuff which they also pioneered conceptual-wise other than those of other pop artists prior to their existence – that invoked the likes of movies by other band’s such as PINK FLOYD’s The Wall and LED ZEPPELIN’s The Song Remains The Same among others), also have in its promotion a video song clip feature, a decade and a half years prior to the conceptualization of MTV – that featured the Beatle-member’s current wives at the time. One out of the three McCartney written tunes that are attributed for Ringo Starr the song “Octopus’ Garden” also appeared in this album, which opened up with the very first rock anthem known to man of Lennon/Ono’s “Come Together” (yep, it’s a fact that Yoko Ono came up with that well loved yet cheesy chorus to this song); sending this album’s frequency more into the mode quite ahead of its time to the seventies – that is further consisted of in McCartney track “Oh Darling” and the unbelievable Lennon song “I Want You (She’s So Heavy)” (or was it McCartney’s as well?). I’m totally awed by the songs that packaged this album in its entirety – even the gloomy yet lovely tune of the Lennon filler track “Because”.

A lot of the flavour in the album appears to ascertain the very same elements that have been already found in their previous self-titled album to this one, which ultimately became known as The White Album.