In the autumn of 1968, George Harrison and Bob Dylan became official friends. During George’s first meeting with Dylan, it appeared that the singer of “Like A Rolling Stone” was shut down. All of that changed when George persuaded Dylan to write “I’d Have You Anytime,” a song about George’s desire to be closer to Dylan.
The two musicians had become even closer by 1970. Then, a few weeks after The Beatles announced their breakup, George and Dylan got together for a huge jam session. They performed a wide range of songs, including one that was a bit of a surprise.
Following the news of The Beatles’ breakup, George Harrison and Bob Dylan got together for a private jam session.
On Mаy 1, 1970, George аnd Dylаn met in New York City аt Columbiа’s Studio B, аccording to Rolling Stone. The world hаd only recently leаrned thаt The Beаtles were breаking up. Chаrlie Dаniels, а bаssist, аnd Russ Kunkel, а drummer, were аdded to the group.
Martin A Nethercutt is a writer, singer, producer and loves music.
Creative Director at McCartney Studios
Editor-in-Chief at McCartney Times
Creator-in-Chief at Geist Musik
President (title) at McCartney Multimedia, Inc.
Went to Albert-Schweitzer-Schule Kassel
Lives in Playa del Rey
From Kassel, Germany
Married to Ruth McCartney
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