George Harrison of the Beatles songs

Beatles songs written and sung by George Harrison

What follows are the original songs the Beatles released written and sung by all the "quiet Beatle" George Harrison. They are listed in alphabetical order. Note that I did not expect as Beatles songs - the ones that were originally released on his solo album and have been in the Anthology series (like "All Things Must Pass" - I love evenough Anthology 3Version).

"Blue Jay Way" - Magical Mystery Tour (1967)

This was one of the psychedelic Beatles songs more open. This was when they were really throw the "kitchen sink" in their studio recordings. While this is certainly one of the greatest songs of the Beatles - I like it. In particular, because the studio experimentation I mean.

"Do not Bother Me" - (1963) with the Beatles

Harrison verythe first song on a Beatles album. Not particularly memorable, but not bad.

"For You Blue" - Let It Be (1970)

A nice song, although not one of my favorites.

"Here Comes The Sun - Abbey Road (1969)

One of the classic Beatles of all time. During the late '60s Harrison was at his peak as a songwriter. The evidence is there in songs like this and his great solo debut, 1970's All Things Must Pass

"I MeMine - Let It Be (1970)

Not one of my favorites, although it has some interesting aspects to it.

"I Need You" - Help! (1965)

I have always liked this song. In fact, I am a big fan of all the songs of Harrison during this period (Help!, Rubber Soul and Revolver)

"I want to tell you" - Revolver (1966)

Another song I've always liked Harrison. And 'this out of whack that it was fresh sound makes it quite unique.

"If I NeededSomeone - Rubber Soul (1965)

The Beatles to The Byrds.

"It's All Too Much" - Yellow Submarine (1968)

The best reason to buy the Yellow Submarine soundtrack (or, better yet, the track "much improved" Song was published in 1999 in.) This is one of the great lesser-known Beatles songs. Truly psychedelic. The production is impressive. There is no song that sounds very similar.

"Long, Long, Long" - The White Album(1968)

The perfect follow-up of "Helter Skelter." The Beatles go incredibly strong, incredibly quiet, just like that. A beautiful song.

"Love You To" - Revolver (1966)

A lot of people down on Harrison's Indian music experimentation. I do not. I dig it.

"Old Brown Shoe" - B-Side of "Ballad of John & Yoko" (1969)

You can hear this on the Past Masters Vol. 2 album, or "Blue" GreatestHits. I recommend the Past Masters collection, so they do not always have many of the songs twice. Past Masters (Volumes 1 and 2) Collect all the Beatles songs that were singles / EPs and are not on the official website of the UK album Beatles.

"Only a Northern Song" - Yellow Submarine (1968)

Of the four new songs for the soundtrack to Yellow Submarine, were two of them, George. This and It's All Too Much "(which is OK) (whichimpressive.)

"Pigs" - The White Album (1968)

Wonderfully funny how most of the rest of the White Album, this is my opinion, the greatest Beatles album.

"Savoy Truffle" - The White Album (1968)

Actually took a long time to get into this song, but now I think it's pretty big. This is a breeder.

"Something" - Abbey Road (1969)

Frank Sinatra's favorite, "Lennon / McCartney" song. Yes, it really ishe said. To this day I do not know if writing a dig at Lennon / McCartney, or if he really did not know they did not.

"The Inner Light" - B-Side of "Lady Madonna" (1968)

Can the Past Masters, Volume Two felt. All the equipment was of Indian musicians instruements India. The instrumental track was actually recorded in Bombay, India.

"Taxman" - Revolver (1966)

Paul McCartney actually played the lead guitar part on this issue. McCartney is noisy guitar solo fast were inspired by Jimi Hendrix which had been largely unknown yet.

"Think for Yourself - Rubber Soul (1965)

Always seemed a bit 'like a brother to Lennon, "The Word" will be from the same album.

"While My Guitar Gently Weeps" - The White Album (1968)

Features Eric Clapton on lead guitar. One of Harrison

"Within You Without You" - Sgt Pepper (1967)

L 'Beatles>, more fully realized songs in this genre. For me it is an essential part of the album Sgt Pepper. This was Harrison's only songwriting / lead vocal contribution of this legendary album.

"You Like Me Too Much" - Help! (1965)

Pretty catchy tune - I like some vocals, but the lyrics are pretty bad. Harrison does not show.