Father and Son Reaction to The Beatles George Harrison! All Things Must Pass Album Review Part One!

George Harrison’s debut album "All Things Must Pass" is up for review today, and we give our reactions to George Harrison’s classic in a track by track format! We go over the quick facts of the album and the first disc in Part One. Part Two will finish out the album, and give our final scores! This is the first time we have listened to All Things Must Pass, and it was great to hear what George’s first solo work sounded like!

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Check Out Part 2 Here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7Po1Gq6Mg0&list=PL9NIlIz1p_CH2BBLu52rvZq60cGV9tPqX&index=5&t=0s

Check out our other Beatles Solo Album Reviews Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9NIlIz1p_CH2BBLu52rvZq60cGV9tPqX

Check out our George Harrison Beatles Songs Lead Vocal Rankings Here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tXVx2qlC2JI&list=PL9NIlIz1p_CEBZ7VrNYksNw1OKiyqcrwS&index=2&t=0s

Check out our Reactions to the entire Beatles discography Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9NIlIz1p_CGO9XSPidCWKZg2T7sVcoO4

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Quick Facts:
• 1st Studio Album since break-up released in November 1970.
• Rolling Stones #433 500 Greatest Albums of All-Time
• #1 in US for 8 weeks, in UK for 7 weeks
• Sold more than Lennon’s Imagine and McCartney and Wings' Band on the Run combined.

1. I'd Have You Anytime (Harrison, Bob Dylan) – Pair wrote the song at Dylan's home near Woodstock in November 1968 while Harrison and his wife, Pattie Boyd, spent Thanksgiving with the Dylans. Its creation occurred during a period when Harrison had outgrown his role in the Beatles and Dylan had withdrawn from the pressures of fame to raise a family.

2. My Sweet Lord – Released as single, Harrison's 1st as solo artist, was biggest-selling single of 1971 in UK. In US and UK, was the 1st #1 single by an ex-Beatle and the biggest seller by any of the four throughout the 1970s. Wrote it in praise of the Hindu god Krishna, while intending the lyrics as a call to abandon religious sectarianism. Lyrics reflect his often-stated desire for a direct relationship with God, expressed in simple words that all believers could affirm, regardless of their religion.

3. Wah-Wah – Wrote it following his temporary departure from the Beatles in January 1969, during the troubled Get Back sessions. Lyrics reflect his frustration with the atmosphere in the group at that time – namely, McCartney's over-assertiveness and criticism of his guitar playing, Lennon's lack of engagement with the project and dismissal of Harrison as a songwriter.

4. Isn't It a Pity (Version One) – Appears in 2 variations, which was the intent from the start. Wrote it in 1966, but it was rejected for inclusion on Revolver. An anthemic ballad and one of his most celebrated compositions, has been described as the emotional and musical centerpiece of the album.

5. What Is Life – Is defined by Harrison's descending, fuzztone guitar riff, which also serves as the motif for the chorus.

6. If Not for You (Dylan) – Song originally by Dylan, recorded for his 1970 album New Morning. Dylan recorded the album version in August 1970, having 1st recorded the song in a session with Harrison in May of 1970. In November 1970, a month after Dylan's original had appeared, Harrison released a version of the song on this album.

7. Behind That Locked Door –. Harrison wrote in August 1969 as message of encouragement to Dylan, who was making a highly publicized comeback to the concert stage, accompanied by the Band, with a headlining performance at the Isle of Wight Festival. Rare Harrison composition in the country music genre and the 2nd song dealing with the friendship between himself and Dylan, along with "I'd Have You Anytime".

8. Let It Down – employs Wall of Sound production technique to lavish effect.

9. Run of the Mill – Has been variously described as an essay on karma, a tale of lost friendship, and a love song to the Beatles. Harrison shows "genuine regret" at what has transpired and "warns against trying to shift the blame" for one's actions.
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