George Harrison

With The Beatles, George Harrison worked in the shadow of Lennon and McCartney, yet he wrote "Something", "Here Comes the Sun" and "While My Guitar Gently Weeps". He brought the sitar and Indian classical music into Western pop. As early as 1968 he released Wonderwall Music, the first solo album by a Beatle, followed by the Moog experiment Electronic Sound. When the band ended he arrived straight away with a triple album, All Things Must Pass (1970), featuring "My Sweet Lord" and "Isn't It a Pity". Living in the Material World followed, along with his own Dark Horse Records label and the American number one "Got My Mind Set on You" from Cloud Nine (1987); after his death came Brainwashed. In 1971 he and Ravi Shankar staged the Concert for Bangladesh, the first large-scale benefit concert in popular music. Harrison died in 2001, aged 58.

This collection brings together George Harrison on vinyl, LP and CD: the solo albums, reissues, live recordings and compilations from across his career.