All Things Must Pass (50th Anniversary - Deluxe)

Product Information

Barry Miles, The Beatles Diary Volume 1: The Beatles Years, Omnibus Press (London, 2001; ISBN 0-7119-8308-9).

All Things Must Pass - George Harrison All Things Must Pass - George Harrison

Isn't It a Pity" was another song passed over during these sessions, [56] having similarly been turned down, by Lennon, [57] for inclusion on the Beatles' Revolver album (1966). [58]Going Down to Golders Green" – a Sun Records-era Presley parody based on the melody of " Baby Let's Play House". [109] James Hunter, "George Harrison All Things Must Pass 30th Anniversary reissue", Rolling Stone, 29 March 2001. Of course the question remains as to whether you need the new 50th Anniversary version of All Things Must Pass for your collection just for this new Stereo mix? That is a question only you can really answer, depending on how much of a fan of the record you are. I for one am proud to include this in my collection side-by-side with the originals so I can compare and contrast them. a b Anthony DeCurtis, "George Harrison All Things Must Pass", Rolling Stone, 12 October 2000 (archived version retrieved 1 April 2012).

George Harrison – All Things Must Pass: 50th Anniversary George Harrison – All Things Must Pass: 50th Anniversary

Despite that fine release’s stature, one of the most anticipated new reissues from the Beatle universe is the newer still expanded 50th anniversary edition of All Things Must Pass coming out this week on a multitude of formats. Included amongst the many options is a tasty five CD plus Blu-ray Disc compact boxed set as well as a luscious eight-LP vinyl version.a b Nigel Williamson, "All Things Must Pass: George Harrison's post-Beatles solo albums", Uncut, February 2002, p. 60. Writing for Spectrum Culture, Kevin Korber describes the album as a celebration of "the power that music and art can have if we are free to create it and experience it on our own terms", and therefore "perhaps the greatest thing to come out of the breakup of the Beatles". [311] Jim Irvin considers it to be "a sharper clutch of songs than Imagine, more individual than Band on the Run" and concludes, "It's hard to think of many bigger-hearted, more human and more welcoming records than this." [88]