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Thirty-Three & 1/3 [Remaster] - Harrison, George (CD 2004)


1976 was all those years ago
Review created: 11/08/00
by: MiDoyle -- a member of Epinions
Pros:
Album contains good musicianship, Harrison's slide playing, and some solid songs on a relaxed album
Cons:
Spiritual themes may put off listeners who worship Satan.
I was so young when I was born. Aren t we all. I ve got a long way to go baby Though his solo career has been hit or miss, and in fact, dismissed by many Beatles fans as inconsequential, George Harrison [1943-2001] remains capable of surprising his most ardent critics from time to time. Though his songwriting talents may not be as polished as Paul McCartney s or as revered as John Lennon s, there is no denying that the quiet Beatle has had his moments of brilliance captured on record. Sometimes are good sometimes are bad Harrison released his masterwork All Things Must Pass in 1970 and then...
Review ID: 10000000000221001

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This one is a real gem.
Review created: 11/14/04
by: stevemacqueen -- a member of Epinions
Pros:
George Harrison grew into his own on this one, it's better than good!
Cons:
None.
This one is a real gem of an album, it's not filled with leftover Beatle rejects. This is a George Harrison album that clearly stood out for it's own musical merits. George sounded alive, positive, and full of fun. Many people would claim Harrison's, (All Things Must Pass) as his swan song. I would disagree and say this was the recording where George stood up and said, look what I can do. The recording sessions featured some of the best of the best sound men in the business. Tom Scott, a great sax man from the Blues Brothers, and the L.A. Express. Gary Wright, best known for his 70's...
Review ID: 10000000000221003

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On a scale of 1 to 10, this rates 33-1/3
Review created: 01/03/01
by: SKAD13 -- a member of Epinions
Pros:
Harrison at his most melodic
Cons:
Still a little preachy, but the tunes make up for it
Surpassed only by George Harrison's All Things Must Pass, Harrison's Thirty-Three and a Third surely ranks as one of the best post-Beatles albums ever. The title comes from Harrison's age when he recorded the album, but in the seven years that preceded its release, Harrison had some growing-up to do (anyone for Dark Horse?). This album shows the full flowering of Harrison's mental and musical maturity. The highlight of the album is "Dear One," a song presumably devoted to Harrison's Lord Krishna, but so universal that it could apply to anyone's first love. The instrumental bridge is as...
Review ID: 10000000000221002

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