That makes perfect sense, I knew you would be helpful.
George Harrison catalog on Apple Music in Atmos!
- Thread starter Strilo
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Listening now to Thirty Three & 1/(3ohm).
What can I say, another good one.
What can I say, another good one.
Strilo
1K Club - QQ Shooting Star
Paul Hicks did All Things Must Pass as well, if I recall correctly...
My final listen in the 11 album Dolby Atmos released George Harrison.
Now George Harrison-George Harrison.
A very enjoyable experience listening to all these in Atmos. While listening via Apple4K I have increased knowledge of George Harrison while being able to read all his lyrics and listening to his incredible body of work.
Very complicated personality, definitely a multi faceted diamond.
Really wants to convey Love and God, but at the same time has trouble with the concept.
Makes it repeatedly known how much disappointment he had, I assume, from the record industry, fame and fortune, taking away from him more than he could handle. Much resentment in his lyrics.
Has deep concern for his fellow man, to the point he can be judgmental, while wanting to spread love to others at the same time.
Best two songs I connected with, (not including All Things Must Pass, I connect with all) are from Brainwashed-Marwa Blues, awesome tune with a Jeff Beck feel and from Somewhere In England-All Those Years Ago, on ode to John Lennon after his death with Ringo on drums and Paul and Linda singing backup.
Gone Troppo- His most relaxed.
All others just plain good listening.
Maybe some hard discs will be sold in Dolby Atmos, that would be cool.
Now George Harrison-George Harrison.
A very enjoyable experience listening to all these in Atmos. While listening via Apple4K I have increased knowledge of George Harrison while being able to read all his lyrics and listening to his incredible body of work.
Very complicated personality, definitely a multi faceted diamond.
Really wants to convey Love and God, but at the same time has trouble with the concept.
Makes it repeatedly known how much disappointment he had, I assume, from the record industry, fame and fortune, taking away from him more than he could handle. Much resentment in his lyrics.
Has deep concern for his fellow man, to the point he can be judgmental, while wanting to spread love to others at the same time.
Best two songs I connected with, (not including All Things Must Pass, I connect with all) are from Brainwashed-Marwa Blues, awesome tune with a Jeff Beck feel and from Somewhere In England-All Those Years Ago, on ode to John Lennon after his death with Ringo on drums and Paul and Linda singing backup.
Gone Troppo- His most relaxed.
All others just plain good listening.
Maybe some hard discs will be sold in Dolby Atmos, that would be cool.
Still need to go through most of these, but a YouTube creator who focuses on Beatles history minutiae just did a (rather long, heads up) ranking of each of the solo albums (and his assorted side projects/soundtracks) of George Harrison.
Worth watching if only for the background history surrounding each album
Worth watching if only for the background history surrounding each album
I was surprised when I found “electronic sound”, it is quite cool. I added it to my playlist. It fits well with “Silver Apples of the Moon”:
Watched it, pity that the reviewer described “Electronic sound” album as just noise. I guess he would have said the same about “silver apples of the moon”
(Hi res) stereo only sadly, but figured people would be interested in the fact that the Concert for Bangladesh is now up on streaming:
The out of print DVD with 5.1 DTS surround mix is one of my most-watched and loved, ever since I bought the box set on release when I was still in high school.
The front line of Klaus Voorman, Jesse Ed Davis, George & Clapton...
A little googling found this news, hot off the press:
Finally, you can stream the majesty of George Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh
YOU CAN FINALLY listen to George Harrison‘s star-studded Concert for Bangladesh album on the major streaming services. The acclaimed benefit concert, which took place at New York’s Madison Square Garden in 1971, featured Harrison, Ravi Shankar, Ali Akbar Khan, Ringo Starr, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Leon Russell, Billy Preston, and many others joining forces to raise money for UNICEF and raise awareness about the humanitarian crisis that followed the previous year’s Bangladesh Liberation War. It was the first time musicians banded together for a benefit concert on a grand scale.
As with the original concert, proceeds from purchasing or streaming the album will go to the George Harrison Fund for UNICEF at the U.S. Fund for UNICEF.
A short trailer for the film shows Harrison singing his final performance of the night, “Bangla Desh,” and highlights the artists who joined him. The album also includes the studio version of Harrison’s “Bangla Desh” single as a bonus track.
https://www.unicefusa.org/about-unicef-usa/partnerships/foundations/george-harrison-fund
https://www.salon.com/2024/08/09/george-harrison-concert-for-bangladesh/
https://www.avclub.com/george-harrison-concert-for-bangladesh-streaming
https://store.georgeharrison.com/products/living-in-the-material-world-super-deluxe-box
Blu in the top tier version of the reissue. Wording isn’t clear if it has Atmos or if it’s just hi res stereo
Blu in the top tier version of the reissue. Wording isn’t clear if it has Atmos or if it’s just hi res stereo
Superdeluxeedition.com says so…
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