Category: George Harrison
In the resonating strains of ‘Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth),’ George Harrison articulates a yearning that transcends mere musical aspiration. Released in 1973 from his album ‘Living in the Material World,’ this song emerges not just as a melody but as a manifesto—a meditation wrapped in the simplicity of a prayer, a plea for the intangible yet fundamental elements of love and peace.
Released as part of his monumental triple album ‘All Things Must Pass’ in 1970, George Harrison’s ‘What Is Life’ presents a query that seems as simple as it is profoundly complex. The song, draped in the rich textures of Phil Spector’s ‘Wall of Sound’ production, carries Harrison’s existential musings anchored in love and identity, resonating through generations.
George Harrison’s ‘I’ve Got My Mind Set on You,’ beyond its catchy rhythm and infectious chorus, is a masterclass in the examination of determination and dedication in the journey of love. This seemingly straightforward pop tune hides layers of meaning in its upbeat tempo and repeated declarations, beckoning a deeper exploration into its implications on the human experience of love, commitment, and the labor it entails.
George Harrison uses “All Those Years Ago” to criticize the bad public treatment given to John Lennon when he was alive. Here, the narrator suggests that although John promoted essential ideas such as love...
Simply put, George Harrison’s “My Sweet Lord” is a religious-praise song. The narrative is based on the desire of the singer to “see” the “Lord”. And whereas the word “Lord” is used as a general term...