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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 10
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Format
- MP3 Music, November 27, 1970
- Dimensions
- 12.87 x 13.19 x 1.54 in; 8.32 oz
- Language
- English
- Label
- Capitol
Description
In celebration of its 50th anniversary, George Harrison's All Things Must Pass is being commemorated with a suite of new releases, highlighted by a stunning new mix of the classic album by Grammy Award-winning mixer/engineer Paul Hicks, and overseen by executive producer Dhani Harrison. The 3LP set, on 180-gram heavy vinyl, is housed in a slim box and includes an 8-page insert with photos and notes from Dhani Harrison and Paul Hicks about remixing the album.
Specs 7
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 12.87 x 13.19 x 1.54 inches; 8.32 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | Capitol |
| Original Release Date | 2021 |
| Label | Capitol |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Number of discs | 3 |
No specs match.
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Tuesday, Nov 10
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Top Amazon Reviews
Definitive Remix! Absolutely Excellent....!!!! Many Thanks To Paul Hicks & Dhani Harrison!!
I was just a kid when I first heard George Harrison's incredible All Things Must Pass triple album at the end of 1970. His breakout album of new material after The Beatles. I loved it then and love it now. It's arguably the greatest solo album released by any former Beatle after the group disbanded. The album was recorded at Abbey Road Studios from May to October 1970 and released at the end of November 1970. For the recording sessions George Harrison recruited some of the finest musicians and session players in the business, a lineup that included in-part fellow ex-Beatle Ringo Starr, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston, Klaus Voormann, Gary Wright, Pete Drake, and the Apple band Badfinger on rhythm guitars and as well as several other musicians not listed on the album's liner notes. Among those uncredited at the time include Peter Frampton and it's rumored John Lennon was present at one or more recording sessions though this claim is unsubstantiated in Abbey Road's studio notes of recording personnel for the sessions. (It's highly probable that Lennon was present at one or more sessions in the fall of 1970 as he was recording Plastic Ono Band at Abbey Road Studios during September and October 1970 while Harrison was nearing completion of recording and mixing for All Things Must Pass in October having begun the sessions five months earlier) The two projects completing the "Triple Crown" after ATMP, The Concert For Bangladesh in 1971 and Living In The Material World released in 1973 made Harrison the most successful post break-up Beatle in those first three years after he and his former bandmates went their separate way. For all these years we've been listening to All Things Must Pass with the "Wall of Sound" and that unique mix and feel George selected for these amazing, hauntingly beautiful songs seeking truth, spiritual growth, enlightenment and bliss. A sound that had never been heard in the entire history of recorded music which also introduced Harrison's signature slide guitar. Of course, like his fellow ex-Beatles solo material, his arrangements, texture, feel, mood and overall sound changed from album to album. Within just a few years Harrison abandoned the Phil Spector inspired thick, heavily layered overdubbed sound/mix for a more sparse and concise style of arrangement and backing track. The Beatles as a band and then as solo artists never repeated themselves. Their musical evolution is unique and unsurpassed in the history of music. This must be stated upfront. That's just one of the many reasons why they're so respected and loved and is a key factor in their multi-generational appeal. When I first heard this new mix I was completely blown away! It's absolutely amazing!! Now it must be emphasized that the "Wall of Sound" has not been eliminated in any way. What Engineer/Mixer Paul Hicks and Dhani Harrison have done is to digitally remix the album, allowing for more separation and clarity while eliminating much of the reverb heard on the original recording. It just sounds way better as we're hearing various guitars and keyboards that were buried in the original mix. The added separation allows for more spacing of horns, bass, drums and additional percussion, giving the music a more dimensional and bouncy feel versus that over crowded, somewhat over-produced backing track of sound on the original release. The vocals are just a bit more upfront and clearer without being out of synch to the original recording. Overdubs are much clearer as well. I actually cheered when I first heard "My Sweet Lord," "What Is Life," "Beware Of Darkness," my personal favorite on the 2nd CD/LP and "The Ballad Of Sir Frankie Crisp" ("Let It Roll") another favorite of mine with it's ethereal flow, hauntingly beautiful and mystical feel. "Go George Go!" These songs sound that good! The "Apple Jam" tracks have not been remixed however with this reissue they've been remastered and they sound absolutely terrific. Being somewhat of a completist when it comes to Beatles material,I purchased the 2 CD, 3 CD and 5 CD/Blu-ray Deluxe Box Set for the out-takes and demos as well as the beautiful book. The 2 CD is a must for the car and I purchased two copies. (One for the car and one for the house) Actually, I purchased the 2014 reissue earlier this year for the car and still listen to it yet, the "feel" of the new mix is so alive and clear and it's fascinating to hear the difference between the original analogue release remastered and this new digital release/remix.. I respect what George Harrison and Phil Spector were trying to accomplish musically and artistically and in that light I still listen to both the original release and this new 50th anniversary release/reissue.. The best of both worlds yet, this new remix is precisely what these great songs needed and deserve. It should be noted that this new digital remix/50th anniversary reissue doesn't replace or supersede the original analogue recording released on November 27th, 1970. The original recording obviously stands on it's own as one of the greatest albums of all time. In the context of any artist's original catalogue, a reissue of this nature serves only to enhance that original recording. In that respect, this reissue succeeds brilliantly. Many thanks to Paul Hicks, Executive Producer Dhani Harrison and Olivia Harrison for taking the time and energy to get the job done right on this massive project. A lot of love and care was put into it. Note the sleeves included to house the CD's in the same style as the original LP's. Now that's class.. Very cool! George Harrison's music was, is and always will be, pure genius and his focus on true spiritual enlightenment and truth essentially places him light years ahead of his contemporaries as well as his former bandmates, then and now. This reissue of All Things Must Pass is nothing short of a wonderful celebration of George Harrison's greatest, most spiritually focused album after The Beatles, an album that was universally acclaimed and topped the charts around the world in late 1970 into 1971 and has also been certified 6x platinum by the RIAA. A bonified masterpiece. The first triple album released by an individual artist that "helped define the decade it ushered in" as noted by Rolling Stone magazine in 2001 has also been hailed as "the finest solo work any ex-Beatle ever produced" by the same publication. This remix is a definite must purchase for both hardcore George Harrison fans and casual listeners of the former Beatle's solo material. Harrison's next studio album, 1973's Living In The Material World continued this spiritual flow, is less over produced and brings a certain mystical quality to the songs. Perhaps Olivia and Dhani Harrison will consider releasing a deluxe box set for this album within the next few years. Enjoy All Things Must Pass 50th Anniversary. This is the definitive remix/reissue and George himself would have obviously produced a remix exactly or at least very close to this. It's nothing short of outstanding!
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 28, 2021 by Mick Sydell
Can't please everyone
As the title of this review states... some will like it, some won't. The original, although musically sound, was extremely overproduced with the Spector "Wall of sound"... it sounded more like the wall of noise. In today's standards, in which people expect more clarity, the original just doesn't hold up - it is noisy and hard to listen to. Now I've had the original since the mid 70s... hadn't listened to it in a few years, put it on the turntable earlier this year and was aghast at just how noisy it was. This was before I knew that Dhani was planning on fixing all of that. I purchased both the LP ("vinyl" for you newbies), and the 5 CD set. The LP is a bit more subdued and "muddy" sounding as some reviewers state (like a pillow held over the speaker). This is fine to me. As I figure that a lot of the "noise" was high end cymbals, high hat and tambourine sustain. I would much rather listen to cleaner muffled music than the high crashing noise of the original, if that is what was necessary to clean it up (amongst other things). So it is missing "brightness" overall. Specifically, the vocals have been brought forward. They are much more clear and also a bit brighter than the original. So not everything is "muffled". Some guitar parts are more clear. Some keyboard parts are more prominent. Some drum bits have been pulled back and are harder to hear... such as the intro drum roll in What is Life - when the drums first come in. One thing that I noticed that I had NEVER heard before.... there is a terrible ringing... like a whistle in version one of Isn't It A Pity. It is horrid and very discernible. I listened again to the CD after hearing this on the LP, and sure enough, there it is, but a bit more subdued. I then listened to the original LP, and it was there also, but even more subdued. So, it seems it was in the original recording or production and when Paul and Dhani remixed this, it was still there, and actually became more prominent in the mixing process - especially on the LP. Which is a real shame, because it ruins the integrity of the entire LP... but clearly not their fault... Though I feel that this process was probably rushed, as they'd been working on it for 3 years, and the anniversary already came and went. It truly is a pity. :'( Overall though, it's a nice package, and a really nice change from the noisy original.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 14, 2021 by jalcruces
An Emotional and Sonically Superior Revisit of a Classic Rock Album
I’ve always liked “All Things Must Pass” by George Harrison. The original 1970 Vinyl LP is hiding somewhere in my ancient record collection. But I’ve never been partial to the Phil Spector mix of the album. Too much compression, too much noise. The “Wall of Sound” never seemed to fit the delicacy of Harrison’s music. Now, 50 years after the original release seemed a good time to revisit the album. And lucky for me, a 50th Anniversary 2020 edition has just been released. This is not a remaster—it’s a remix and that’s a significant difference as I was about to find out. Being a frugal guy, I order the standard 2 CD release eschewing the fancier (and more pricey) Blu-Ray and super sets. (Not that there is anything wrong with them!) Since Amazon offers a free MP3 version of the purchased CD, I listened to it first. It was an emotionally rewarding trip back to the album offered in a clearer, less cluttered mix. (With some exceptions such as “Wah Wah” that still must retain their full Spector glory.) A few days later the CD arrived in my mailbox. This CD demanded to be played on my top-of-the line vintage Sony CD player and my vintage Yamaha 1970s amplifier. Wow! What a sonic treat! The emotional enjoyment was still there, but where did those instruments come from? Things I never heard before on the original LP (and to an extent even on the MP3 version) flew out of my speakers. And this without losing the familiar parts and original feelings of the songs. How this magic was pulled off is beyond me. I’m just appreciative that I now have a clearer, better sounding copy of one of the greatest classic rock albums of all time.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 11, 2021 by Jeffrey N. Fritz
Fast Shipping! Always satisfied with this seller.
Best prices on CD's, and a large catalogue.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 21, 2022 by CapeCodRon