Advantages: Mind blowing musical masterpiece of one man's struggle to find himself Disadvantages: weak 2nd disc
Title: All Things Must Pass
Producer: Phil Spector
Release date: 27th November 1970
INTRODUCTION: I hope this review, whilst containing both fact and opinions on and about the album 'All Things Must pass' by GeorgeHarrison, will help you, dear reader, to understand what a great collection of songs this album truly is. While informing you on GeorgeHarrison's background etc I can inform you of the origins of this album and help you to understand it's inspiration. Enjoy.
INSPIRATIONAL ROOTS
Goodbye Beatles!
After the miserable 'Get Back' recording sessions (later the album was renamed as 'Let It Be') in 1969, and the final Beatle's album to be made 'Abbey Road' ('Let It Be' was recorded previous to 'Abbey Road' but released after it), the Beatles were well and truly over. The band, as a whole had outgrown each ...
Advantages: The best supergroup that never was Disadvantages: Can?t buy it any more.
?ve never heard the Wilbury?s for goodness sake send in one of they email things to support it?s re-release. You?ll find an address at http://www.geocities.com/nelsonwilbury/faq.html. Apparently Nelson Wilbury has now the rights to the recordings and may agree to a re-issue. I?m told you might also find second hand copies at www3.gemm.com
TRAVELING WILBURYS VOL.1. ? The Traveling Wilburys (1988)
WILBURY RECORDS CD 925796-2
(Recent bid price for second hand used copy - $ 63.95)
WHY THEN IS THIS REVIEW FILED UNDER THE HEADING OF GEORGEHARRISON?
Well, I offer this review as a tribute to a great musical personality (singer, guitarist, songwriter) and I admit that I asked the management at CIAO to open up the category specially.
O.K.: So who are the Traveling Wilbury?s?
As I said above this is probably the greatest supergroup ...
Newfloridian 08.01.2003
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of George Harrison
Advantages: Member of the Beatles Disadvantages: Overshadowed by the Beatles
(1975)
Thirty Three and 1/3 (1976)
The Best of GeorgeHarrison (1977)
GeorgeHarrison (1979)
Somewhere in England (1981)
GoneTroppo (1982)
Cloud Nine (1987)
Traveling Wilburys -- Vol. 1 (2LP 1988)
Traveling Wilburys -- Vol. 3 (1990)
Best of Dark Horse 1976-1989
Live In Japan (1992)
Brainwashed (peaked at #18 U.S.) (2002)
On the market today, there's a whole bunch of issued discs which consisted of BEATLE-interviews and the like; one of which is a documentary CD called 'Dark Horse: The Secret Life Of GeorgeHarrison', consisting of Interviews and commentaries from other artists which I haven't come to get my hands on yet. ...
CrutcHead 05.06.2004
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of George Harrison
Product Information for "Gone Troppo [Remastered] - George Harrison" »
Product details
Title
Gone Troppo [Remastered]
Performer
George Harrison
Genre
Rock & Pop
Release Date
01/03/2004
Recomended Retail Price
16.99 GBP
Original Release Year
1982
Label / Distributor
Parlophone / EMI Operations/CEVA Logistics
Pieces in Set
1
Studio / Live
Studio
Stereo
Stereo
Format
Performer
EAN
724359408927
Catalogue Number
59408927
SPAR code
AAD
Additional notes
Album Notes
Personnel includes: George Harrison (vocals, guitar, mandolin, marimba, synthesizer, bass); Ray Cooper (Fender Rhodes piano, marimba, synthesizer, percussion, effects); Billy Preston (piano, organ, keyboards, synthesizer); Mike Moran (piano, keyboards, synthesizer); Neil Larsen (piano); Gary Brooker (synthesizer); Willie Weeks, Herbie Flowers (bass); Jim Keltner, Dave Mattacks, Henry Spinetti (drums). Producers: George Harrison, Ray Cooper, Phil McDonald. Generally overlooked in the ex-Beatle's solo discography, 1982's GONE TROPPO finds George Harrison flirting with radio-friendly, synth-driven pop hooks of the early-1980s, while still demonstrating his penchant for great, timeless melodies. The opener, "Wake Up My Love," establishes the light, breezy tone of the album, which continues through the Caribbean-via-Fab Four vibe of the title track. The languid love song "Unknown Delight" and the goofy doo-wop of "I Really Love You," which recalls Beatles novelty numbers such as "You Know My Name (Look Up the Number)," vary the record's feel and pace. The 2004 reissue includes an acoustic demo version of the song "Mystical One," which is arguably--given its intimacy and stripped-down production--the album's strongest track.
Album Reviews
Rolling Stone (3/4/04, p.68) - 3 stars out of 5 - "GONE TROPPO might just be Harrison's most underrated album....[It] captures Harrison at his most relaxed and playful..." Uncut (4/04, p.118) - 3 stars out of 5 - "[A] return to form of sorts - amiable, light-hearted music made by a bunch of mates with nothing to prove..."
Titles on disc 1
1.
Wake Up My Love
2.
That's The Way It Goes
3.
I Really Love You
4.
Greece
5.
Gone Troppo
6.
Mystical One
7.
Unknown Delight
8.
Baby Don't Run Away
9.
Dream Away
10.
Circles
11.
Mystical One (demo version)
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11/12/2005
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