The upside to the breakup of The Beatles was that, like children of divorced parents getting to celebrate two Christmasses, it meant that we should theoretically now get four times the music. No longer pooling their songs together, Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison would now all be releasing albums of their own, and, following their final release as a band, 1970’s Let It Be, the Fab-Four each went on to have a variously prolific decade.
Few would have imagined that it would be the quiet Beatle, George Harrison, who would be quickest out of the gate in releasing a major album. In fact, he seemed to have rather a lot to say after all when his epic release All Things Things Must Pass came out a few months after Let It Be as an unprecedented triple-album.
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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