In the immediate aftermath of The Beatles’ breakup in 1970, it appeared that George Harrison was eclipsing his former band’s principal songwriters in solo acclaim.Harrison had always peppered most albums
George Harrison
When we talk about the break-up of The Beatles, the discourse seems to often centres around John Lennon and Paul McCartney. So much is made over their respective rivalry and
It’s unsurprising that a band as influential as The Beatles would be a melting pot of divergent opinions. While John Lennon was most renowned for his outspoken nature, his bandmates
You’d be forgiven for thinking that every member of the Traveling Wilburys practically shared a brain when they played together. All of them seemed to be adopted brothers of each
Of all the Beatles, George Harrison seemed to be the one member who could take or leave the idea of
The Traveling Wilburys didn’t really need any outside forces helping them whenever they performed. Most of them would have been
After The Beatles broke up in 1970, the four quarters set off on solo careers of varying levels of success.
The Quiet Beatle was an eternal student of music and expanded his devotion to any stringed instrument that came into
No other Beatle really needed the band to break up more than George Harrison did. As much as he liked
Despite the fact that all of the members of the Traveling Wilburys had been active songwriters and performers since the 1950s and ‘60s, that doesn’t mean that by the time
