オール・シングス・マスト・パス ~ニュー・センチュリー・エディション~
| 仕様 | 価格 | 新品 | 中古品 |
|
CD, 2014/9/22
"もう一度試してください。" | 2枚組 |
—
| — | ¥1,160 |
|
CD, ボックスセット, CD, 2000/10/24
"もう一度試してください。" | 通常盤 |
—
| — | ¥1,180 |
|
CD, 1988/2/29
"もう一度試してください。" | 1枚組 |
—
| — | ¥1,450 |
|
CD, インポート, 1990/10/25
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート |
—
| — | ¥1,685 |
|
CD, 1970/1/31
"もう一度試してください。" | 1枚組 |
—
| — | ¥1,900 |
|
CD, オリジナルレコーディングのリマスター, インポート, 2001/10/9
"もう一度試してください。" | 通常盤 |
—
| — | ¥1,980 |
|
CD, CD, リミックス含む, 2014/9/23
"もう一度試してください。" | 通常盤 |
—
| — | ¥2,250 |
|
CD, 2000/4/26
"もう一度試してください。" | 2枚組 |
—
| — | ¥2,774 |
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曲目リスト
ディスク: 1
| 1 | アイド・ハヴ・ユー・エニイタイム |
| 2 | マイ・スウィート・ロード |
| 3 | ワー・ワー |
| 4 | イズント・イット・ア・ピティー(ヴァージョン1) |
| 5 | 美しき人生 |
| 6 | イフ・ノット・フォー・ユー |
| 7 | ビハインド・ザット・ロックト・ドア |
| 8 | レット・イット・ダウン |
| 9 | ラブ・オブ・ザ・ミル |
| 10 | アイ・リヴ・フォー・ユー |
| 11 | ビウェア・オブ・ダークネス |
| 12 | レット・イット・ダウン |
| 13 | 美しき人生 |
| 14 | マイ・スウィート・ロード |
ディスク: 2
| 1 | ビウェア・オブ・ダークネス |
| 2 | アップル・スラッフス |
| 3 | バラード・オブ・サー・フランキー・クリスプ |
| 4 | アウェイティング・オン・ユー・オール |
| 5 | オール・シングス・マスト・パス |
| 6 | アイ・ディッグ・ラヴ |
| 7 | アート・オブ・ダイイング |
| 8 | イズント・イット・ア・ピティー(ヴァージョン2) |
| 9 | ヒア・ミー・ロード |
| 10 | ジョニーの誕生日 |
| 11 | プラグ・ミー・イン |
| 12 | アイ・リメンバー・ジープ |
| 13 | サンクス・フォー・ザ・ペッパロニ |
| 14 | アウト・オブ・ザ・ブルー |
商品の説明
商品説明
ジョージ・ハリスンがビートルズ解散後間もない1970年に発表した最高傑作が、2001年に新たにデジタル・リマスタリングされ、生まれ変わった。以前のCDと比べ音が格段に向上しただけでなく、未発表ヴァージョン曲や新録の<28>を収録、さらに曲の収録順番まで新たに見直された、良質な企画作品だ。クラプトンをはじめとする超豪華な参加メンバーたちの名演や、プロデューサーのフィル・スペクターによる「音の壁」も見事にクリアな音でよみがえり、ジョージの一世一大の名作がさらに素晴らしいものになった。(麻路 稔)
レビュー
ビートルズ解散後の70年にリリースされた初ソロ・アルバムが、全曲デジタル・リマスタリングで再登場。彼ならではの繊細かつメロディアスなサウンドが、2枚組全23曲にわたって楽しめる。
-- 内容(「CDジャーナル」データベースより)
登録情報
- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 製品サイズ : 14.35 x 1.65 x 14.25 cm; 94.4 g
- メーカー : EMIミュージック・ジャパン
- EAN : 4988006787452
- 時間 : 2 時間 4 分
- レーベル : EMIミュージック・ジャパン
- ASIN : B00005HQKI
- ディスク枚数 : 2
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 74,083位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 4,772位ポップス (ミュージック)
- - 13,051位ロック (ミュージック)
- カスタマーレビュー:
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トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2023年8月18日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
予定日までに届けられましたし、品物もディスク、ジャケットは勿論、ボックス、解説書ともとても綺麗な商品で大変満足してます。
2023年6月20日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
数十年の発売時はレコード3枚組でもあり購入気分になれなかったが、今回購入でジョージハリスンとフィルスペクターの才能に感動。
2021年11月7日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
ある人にジョージのどこが好き?と聞かれてまだしっかりと聞いたことがなかったことに気づき購入しました。
このアルバムは訳もついているし、録音時の背景を知ることもできるので、ジョージ初心者にもイイと思います。状態も良いものでした。
このアルバムは訳もついているし、録音時の背景を知ることもできるので、ジョージ初心者にもイイと思います。状態も良いものでした。
2021年1月27日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
ビートルズでなかなか自分を表に出せなかったジョージ
ソロになって思いをぶつける気持ちもあったんだろうか
一度は聞いていただきたいアルバム。リミックスですが
当時の空気感も伝わる。値段がもう少し安いといいのでしょうが・・・
ソロになって思いをぶつける気持ちもあったんだろうか
一度は聞いていただきたいアルバム。リミックスですが
当時の空気感も伝わる。値段がもう少し安いといいのでしょうが・・・
2020年12月23日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
最も最近に出た、SH-MCDと、このCDの大きな違いは、ウォールサウンドのフィル・スペクターの音の差です。
この商品には、ウォールサウンドが健在ですが、SH-MCDでは、音はこちらよりいい反面、ウォールサウンドが、消し去られています。
この商品には、ウォールサウンドが健在ですが、SH-MCDでは、音はこちらよりいい反面、ウォールサウンドが、消し去られています。
2020年6月10日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
欲しかった商品が安く買えました。
他の国からのトップレビュー
Raymond Ullmer
5つ星のうち5.0
With Love, From George
2001年2月6日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This is such a wonderful album. I never got around to buying the previously released CD version of it (and, reading the comments of many other reviewers, it looks like this was a good thing on my part), so what I've had all these many years is the original vinyl, worn away and full of surface noise. (Remember the orange colored Apple labels?) In approaching a review of this new release, one must appreciate what it is, and be mindful of its place in history. This is an explosion of George Harrison's material written while he was Beatle George, squeezed out of the way by the behemoth of Lennon/McCartney and the quantity (and quality) of their songs. And, in a very real way, this feels a lot like a Beatle album, much more than any of the other Beatles early solo work. Ringo is there, and Phil Spector, coming off the Let it Be LP. But now George is the front man, and this was his chance to shine in the spotlight, to prove that his songs were just as good, just as great, if only they were given the chance to be heard. And with the world-wide sensation of "My Sweet Lord", who could argue with that premise? This was a well-received offering, with great stuff still on the way (such as the amazing "Living in the Material World").
The key issue with "All Things Must Pass" is a perception, based on the opinions of so-called music "experts", that time has not treated it very well. The songs are dated, they say; that it feels like a museum piece. It's a human nature thing, I guess; say something enough and people just start believing it. And, based on the liner notes, George himself is no exception. He speaks of production that "seemed appropriate at the time" and how difficult it was to resist re-mixing every track for the CD package. What comes across is how precious this album is to him, and how desperately he wants to preserve it for history - to undo the "crime" of that damn production. He has struggled, it seems, with how much he should tamper with it. For George, these are songs that he thinks of a certain way, and the Spectorized treatment of them does not always match with his own perceptions. He tries to clue us in to this with the bonus tracks included on the first CD. He has rid these tracks of ALL reverb whatsoever - the production is very raw. As if he's saying, "See, this is what it really should sound like". It is interesting to think of how it all could be different - if you listen to "I Live For You", the logical extension is to think of how a song like "Awaiting On You All", a titanic wall of sound if there ever was one, would fare with the alternative treatment.
The fact is, though, that this is all a bunch of nonsense.
The songs sound great - or rather, the great songs sound great. "I'd Have You Anytime", "My Sweet Lord", "Beware of Darkness", "All Things Must Pass", just to name the most obvious, are simply perfect. Any other production would be a detriment, contrary to the prevailing school of thought. And that's one key point: this is not a perfect album. MOST of the songs are good or great, but not all, and no matter what the production the lessor tunes were not headed for immortality. If I had the chance to talk to George myself, I'd tell him to let it go - this is a beautiful record, warts and all (as they say), and there's no need to change a thing. What comes to mind is something Duke Ellington said in a film clip in the last installment of the Ken Burns "Jazz" program. When asked what piece of music of his was his favorite, he instantly replied, "The one I'm writing tomorrow, always!" Go out and make another masterpiece tomorrow, George, and be proud of All Things Must Pass for the great achievement it is. Let it be.
There's also been a little talk about the paucity of liner notes from George. But frankly, I'm a member of the "enough anthologies" crowd. There's no need to put this under the microscope and dissect it. Just listen to the music - that's the message. The minimalism makes the little things, like George poking fun at his Liverpudlian accent, "Let your `hur' hang all around me", stand out a little more. And the cover on the booklet, with the freeway, skyscrapers and nuclear towers? - hysterical! How very, well, Beatle-esque!
One additional note: if you were looking for the lyrics for that one verse in "Awaiting On You All", you won't find it. Radio announcer Richard Neer will still always be able to find work answering that bit of trivia!
All in all, a loving treatment of a great record by George Harrison.
The key issue with "All Things Must Pass" is a perception, based on the opinions of so-called music "experts", that time has not treated it very well. The songs are dated, they say; that it feels like a museum piece. It's a human nature thing, I guess; say something enough and people just start believing it. And, based on the liner notes, George himself is no exception. He speaks of production that "seemed appropriate at the time" and how difficult it was to resist re-mixing every track for the CD package. What comes across is how precious this album is to him, and how desperately he wants to preserve it for history - to undo the "crime" of that damn production. He has struggled, it seems, with how much he should tamper with it. For George, these are songs that he thinks of a certain way, and the Spectorized treatment of them does not always match with his own perceptions. He tries to clue us in to this with the bonus tracks included on the first CD. He has rid these tracks of ALL reverb whatsoever - the production is very raw. As if he's saying, "See, this is what it really should sound like". It is interesting to think of how it all could be different - if you listen to "I Live For You", the logical extension is to think of how a song like "Awaiting On You All", a titanic wall of sound if there ever was one, would fare with the alternative treatment.
The fact is, though, that this is all a bunch of nonsense.
The songs sound great - or rather, the great songs sound great. "I'd Have You Anytime", "My Sweet Lord", "Beware of Darkness", "All Things Must Pass", just to name the most obvious, are simply perfect. Any other production would be a detriment, contrary to the prevailing school of thought. And that's one key point: this is not a perfect album. MOST of the songs are good or great, but not all, and no matter what the production the lessor tunes were not headed for immortality. If I had the chance to talk to George myself, I'd tell him to let it go - this is a beautiful record, warts and all (as they say), and there's no need to change a thing. What comes to mind is something Duke Ellington said in a film clip in the last installment of the Ken Burns "Jazz" program. When asked what piece of music of his was his favorite, he instantly replied, "The one I'm writing tomorrow, always!" Go out and make another masterpiece tomorrow, George, and be proud of All Things Must Pass for the great achievement it is. Let it be.
There's also been a little talk about the paucity of liner notes from George. But frankly, I'm a member of the "enough anthologies" crowd. There's no need to put this under the microscope and dissect it. Just listen to the music - that's the message. The minimalism makes the little things, like George poking fun at his Liverpudlian accent, "Let your `hur' hang all around me", stand out a little more. And the cover on the booklet, with the freeway, skyscrapers and nuclear towers? - hysterical! How very, well, Beatle-esque!
One additional note: if you were looking for the lyrics for that one verse in "Awaiting On You All", you won't find it. Radio announcer Richard Neer will still always be able to find work answering that bit of trivia!
All in all, a loving treatment of a great record by George Harrison.
David Snowdon
5つ星のうち4.0
A classic triple-album from George Harrison
2023年10月14日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
A very good debut solo album, that should have been released as a double, since there is some fluff.
KING KONG
5つ星のうち5.0
ALGUNAS COSAS NO SE DEBEN OLVIDAR
2011年11月22日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
..."ALL THINGS MUST PASS" desde luego no, aunque lo diga el titulo. Desde que se editó en 1970 como primer álbum triple de la historia del ROCK, llegando en seguida al número uno en las listas americanas y británicas, se ha convertido en un disco "de culto", y si hubiera que quedarse solo con un disco de GEORGE, sin duda es este.
Aunque os suceda como a mí, que ya lo tenéis en vinilo, esta "cajita" es de adquisición obligada, y más al precio que se nos ofrece ahora. Se presenta con 2 CDs de larga duración. Han remasterizado hasta al "apuntaor"; Desde la presentación, que os sorprenderá gratamente (es "muy cuca"), contiene comentarios extensos e interesantísimos del propio GEORGE, "mogollón" de fotos..., hasta por supuesto las canciones; nos encontramos ante una remasterización absolutamente brillante, con bastantes canciones extras incluyendo una versión totalmente nueva (del 2000) de "MY SWEET LORD".
A pesar de que algunas canciones son dijéramos, "flojitas", o pasadas de vuelta, y a pesar del misticismo "cansino" de algunas letras, cosa que nunca me ha importado demasiado, me refiero a que en general creo que lo importante es la MÚSICA, y que importa "un güevo" si la letra dice "...help me Lord" o "...six, six, six, the number of the beast"....bueno, a pesar de todo esto, el álbum es indispensable, y forma parte de la historia de todo este "cotarro" que es el ROCK.
"IF NOT FOR YOU", para mí sí...
Os deseo a todas y todos muchas y buenas notas...y por qué no, buen "karma".
Aunque os suceda como a mí, que ya lo tenéis en vinilo, esta "cajita" es de adquisición obligada, y más al precio que se nos ofrece ahora. Se presenta con 2 CDs de larga duración. Han remasterizado hasta al "apuntaor"; Desde la presentación, que os sorprenderá gratamente (es "muy cuca"), contiene comentarios extensos e interesantísimos del propio GEORGE, "mogollón" de fotos..., hasta por supuesto las canciones; nos encontramos ante una remasterización absolutamente brillante, con bastantes canciones extras incluyendo una versión totalmente nueva (del 2000) de "MY SWEET LORD".
A pesar de que algunas canciones son dijéramos, "flojitas", o pasadas de vuelta, y a pesar del misticismo "cansino" de algunas letras, cosa que nunca me ha importado demasiado, me refiero a que en general creo que lo importante es la MÚSICA, y que importa "un güevo" si la letra dice "...help me Lord" o "...six, six, six, the number of the beast"....bueno, a pesar de todo esto, el álbum es indispensable, y forma parte de la historia de todo este "cotarro" que es el ROCK.
"IF NOT FOR YOU", para mí sí...
Os deseo a todas y todos muchas y buenas notas...y por qué no, buen "karma".
music crazy
5つ星のうち5.0
The Definitive VINYL Version of the Best Solo Beatles Album!!!
2017年2月26日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This is the newest remastered version of the Greatest Solo Beatles album on VINYL. I say vinyl, because it has been remastered before in 2000 right before George's death and again in 2010 as a RSD limited release. The 2000 version which George oversaw stripped some of the Wall of Sound that Phil Spector heavily saturated the album. Their were some nice bonus tracks like the unused "I live For You" among others. The 2010 remaster was a step back to the original version. So one would ask why buy this album?
Well for one, the previous remasters were as a whole lacking in the pressing phase. Too many buyers complained of the records skipping, warping, etc... Before I bought the album here on Amazon. I did some study as to where the album was pressed, whether it was the analog tapes used or a digital source. From the sticker a fixed to the wrapper it states it is the original analog tapes, on 180 gram vinyl and states it was pressed in Germany. Now whether that is at Pallas, which has done some magical pressings of Fleetwood Mac's Rumours album and many others. I don't know. I had heard Abbey Road had a hand in this version as well.
It has also been said Dhani Harrison had a hand in this process, if so, he and all involved need to be commended. This is by far the best Vinyl version remaster I have heard. The 2000 version is great on CD. This is the definitive remaster on vinyl. When you drop the needle onto the record, it is dead quiet. It has been remastered quietly, which when you turn the volume up the songs open up and reveal depth not heard before in this format. The packaging outside is exact, if the only the hinge box is slightly thicker than any previous version. Some of that is the 180 gram records it houses, but there is another reason. I bought my first "All Things Must Pass" album in 1970 with the snow shoveling money I had worked for that week during snow storm in Atlantic Iowa that November. It had just been released and I was already hooked on The Beatles. So having a fondness for George's Beatle songs I took the plunge.
Over the years that first pressing was played and played. The inner sleeves took a beating as did the hinged box. The records are still great, even though there are a few pops and crackles. Well when they put this Remaster together they took the care of putting each album in what I would call a rice paper inner white sleeve with plastic insides to protect the records. They also put the original sleeves which have the lyrics to the songs on them in inside as well. So these replica sleeves should last the lifetime of the records themselves because you don't have to use them.
The only cosmetic change was to the orange Apple labels on the records. Now instead of a whole Apple on sides 1 and 3 and the half cut Apple on 2 and 4. They are all whole orange apples. Almost as if saying none of these songs were less deserving of A-side status than any other songs.
In closing, if you are getting into vinyl for the first time or like me needing a new copy of this classic album because you played it to death. This is the one to get. The RSD from 2010 ( the 40th yr since it's original release) now runs into the several hundreds of dollars to buy because it was limited. The 2000 vinyl version is also expensive. This 2017 remaster is also a Limited release, so get one while they are still under $100.00. Because like the man said, All Things Must Pass, and this version will become scarce in a short time.
Well for one, the previous remasters were as a whole lacking in the pressing phase. Too many buyers complained of the records skipping, warping, etc... Before I bought the album here on Amazon. I did some study as to where the album was pressed, whether it was the analog tapes used or a digital source. From the sticker a fixed to the wrapper it states it is the original analog tapes, on 180 gram vinyl and states it was pressed in Germany. Now whether that is at Pallas, which has done some magical pressings of Fleetwood Mac's Rumours album and many others. I don't know. I had heard Abbey Road had a hand in this version as well.
It has also been said Dhani Harrison had a hand in this process, if so, he and all involved need to be commended. This is by far the best Vinyl version remaster I have heard. The 2000 version is great on CD. This is the definitive remaster on vinyl. When you drop the needle onto the record, it is dead quiet. It has been remastered quietly, which when you turn the volume up the songs open up and reveal depth not heard before in this format. The packaging outside is exact, if the only the hinge box is slightly thicker than any previous version. Some of that is the 180 gram records it houses, but there is another reason. I bought my first "All Things Must Pass" album in 1970 with the snow shoveling money I had worked for that week during snow storm in Atlantic Iowa that November. It had just been released and I was already hooked on The Beatles. So having a fondness for George's Beatle songs I took the plunge.
Over the years that first pressing was played and played. The inner sleeves took a beating as did the hinged box. The records are still great, even though there are a few pops and crackles. Well when they put this Remaster together they took the care of putting each album in what I would call a rice paper inner white sleeve with plastic insides to protect the records. They also put the original sleeves which have the lyrics to the songs on them in inside as well. So these replica sleeves should last the lifetime of the records themselves because you don't have to use them.
The only cosmetic change was to the orange Apple labels on the records. Now instead of a whole Apple on sides 1 and 3 and the half cut Apple on 2 and 4. They are all whole orange apples. Almost as if saying none of these songs were less deserving of A-side status than any other songs.
In closing, if you are getting into vinyl for the first time or like me needing a new copy of this classic album because you played it to death. This is the one to get. The RSD from 2010 ( the 40th yr since it's original release) now runs into the several hundreds of dollars to buy because it was limited. The 2000 vinyl version is also expensive. This 2017 remaster is also a Limited release, so get one while they are still under $100.00. Because like the man said, All Things Must Pass, and this version will become scarce in a short time.
El Diosito del Rock
5つ星のうち5.0
Como dejar de ser un Beatle y no morir en el intento
2017年5月18日にメキシコでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
George Harrison nunca negó el terrible malestar que le causaba la fama de ser un Beatle (aunque, por otro lado, jamás renegó de todo el dinero recibido por tal motivo, pero esa es otra historia) al punto que recibió con alivio el final de su banda original para dedicarse a hacer música por su cuenta, libre de la presión creativa de sus excompañeros Lennon y McCartney.
Si bien es cierto que este álbum es el tercero de su discografía solista; es notoria la diferencia con los dos primeros (Wonderwall y Electric Sound). Quizàs la liberación generada por la separación de los Beatles fuel el impulso a su creatividad y, de la mano con Phil Spector, decidió lanzar prácticamente todas las canciones que había tenido enlatadas desde al menos 1966. Cierto es que existen demos y algunos ensayos con The Beatles de estos temas, lo cierto es que prácticamente ninguno se grabó de manera oficial, excepto Something, que si llegó al álbum Abbey Road.
En un tiempo donde grabar discos dobles se consideraban un exceso muy riesgoso tanto para el artista como para la compañía disquera, el que se editara un álbum triple resultaba algo casi imposible; sin embargo, una de las ventajas de ser el dueño de un sello discográfico como Apple, es que puedes hacer lo que te pegue la gana. Por tal motivo, All Things Must Pass se convirtió en uno de los pocos discos triples publicados hasta la fecha por algún artista “pop”, muy a pesar de las objeciones de EMI, quien estuvo de acuerdo con la distribución del álbum.
Musicalmente, el álbum abreva de la experiencia de Harrison como Beatle en la construcción de canciones rítmicas, con estribillos y coros pegajosos, pero no abusa de ellos y les da un giro muy particular a los arreglos, cortesía de Spector y su “pared de sonido”; además de que por otro lado, las letras de George, reflexivas, por momentos espirituales, pero en su mayoría cargadas de un fino humor, hacen que el trabajo se aleje completamente de la vena Beatle y deja ver, por primera vez, la capacidad total de George como artista individual, brillando con luz propia sobre su propia música.
Sin embargo, no hay felicidad completa y por supuesto, una de las cosas que arruinò no solo el éxito rotundo de el con este álbum triple, sino por mucho tiempo su reputación, fue el plagio musical que se descubrió en su màs grande éxito “My Sweet Lord”; misma que había “tomado prestado de manera inconsciente” el riff de guitarra y el ritmo de una compasión de un músico llamado Ronnie Mack llamada “He’s so fine” y que habían grabado un grupo llamado The Chiffons con relativo éxito. Años duro el juicio, mismo que al final perdió Harrison y tuvo que pagar una cantidad no especificada por el plagio.
Sin embargo, el álbum es más que esta canción y ciertamente, fue el mejor álbum de George y que difícilmente sus obras posteriores pudieron alcanzar no solo éxito, sino la finura instrumental y lirica de este.
Altamente recomendable no solo para “fans de los Bicles” sino para todos los que deseen tener una respetable colección de álbumes clásicos en vinil.
¡Oigalo recio!
Si bien es cierto que este álbum es el tercero de su discografía solista; es notoria la diferencia con los dos primeros (Wonderwall y Electric Sound). Quizàs la liberación generada por la separación de los Beatles fuel el impulso a su creatividad y, de la mano con Phil Spector, decidió lanzar prácticamente todas las canciones que había tenido enlatadas desde al menos 1966. Cierto es que existen demos y algunos ensayos con The Beatles de estos temas, lo cierto es que prácticamente ninguno se grabó de manera oficial, excepto Something, que si llegó al álbum Abbey Road.
En un tiempo donde grabar discos dobles se consideraban un exceso muy riesgoso tanto para el artista como para la compañía disquera, el que se editara un álbum triple resultaba algo casi imposible; sin embargo, una de las ventajas de ser el dueño de un sello discográfico como Apple, es que puedes hacer lo que te pegue la gana. Por tal motivo, All Things Must Pass se convirtió en uno de los pocos discos triples publicados hasta la fecha por algún artista “pop”, muy a pesar de las objeciones de EMI, quien estuvo de acuerdo con la distribución del álbum.
Musicalmente, el álbum abreva de la experiencia de Harrison como Beatle en la construcción de canciones rítmicas, con estribillos y coros pegajosos, pero no abusa de ellos y les da un giro muy particular a los arreglos, cortesía de Spector y su “pared de sonido”; además de que por otro lado, las letras de George, reflexivas, por momentos espirituales, pero en su mayoría cargadas de un fino humor, hacen que el trabajo se aleje completamente de la vena Beatle y deja ver, por primera vez, la capacidad total de George como artista individual, brillando con luz propia sobre su propia música.
Sin embargo, no hay felicidad completa y por supuesto, una de las cosas que arruinò no solo el éxito rotundo de el con este álbum triple, sino por mucho tiempo su reputación, fue el plagio musical que se descubrió en su màs grande éxito “My Sweet Lord”; misma que había “tomado prestado de manera inconsciente” el riff de guitarra y el ritmo de una compasión de un músico llamado Ronnie Mack llamada “He’s so fine” y que habían grabado un grupo llamado The Chiffons con relativo éxito. Años duro el juicio, mismo que al final perdió Harrison y tuvo que pagar una cantidad no especificada por el plagio.
Sin embargo, el álbum es más que esta canción y ciertamente, fue el mejor álbum de George y que difícilmente sus obras posteriores pudieron alcanzar no solo éxito, sino la finura instrumental y lirica de este.
Altamente recomendable no solo para “fans de los Bicles” sino para todos los que deseen tener una respetable colección de álbumes clásicos en vinil.
¡Oigalo recio!
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