Released: November 15, 1976

Songwriter: George Harrison

Producer: Tom Scott George Harrison

[Verse 1]
This song has nothing tricky about it
This song ain't black or white and as far as I know
Don't infringe on anyone's copyright, so

[Chorus]
This song, we'll let be, this song is in E
This song is for you and

[Verse 2]
This tune has nothing bright about it
This tune ain't bad or good and come ever what may
My expert tells me it's okay

[Chorus]
As this song came to me unknowingly
This song could be, you could be
("Could be 'Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch' – No, sounds more like 'Rescue Me'!")

[Saxophone Solo]

[Verse 3]
This riff ain't trying to win gold medals
This riff ain't hip or square, well done or rare
May end up one more weight to bear

[Chorus]
But this song could well be
A reason to see that
Without you, there's no point to this song

[Guitar Solo]

[Chorus]
But this song could well be
A reason to see that
Without you, there's no point to this song

George Harrison

If George Harrison were merely remembered for his involvement in The Beatles, his legacy would be solidified as one of rock’s greatest names. Along with staging the world’s first benefit concert where major artists performed together for humanitarian relief, introducing pop culture to classical Indian music and gaining three #1 singles as a solo artist, he was also a film producer and an avid gardener.

In 1957, he met a young Paul McCartney on a bus they both took to school. McCartney then introduced him to John Lennon to audition for his skiffle group, the Quarrymen. Lennon originally rejected Harrison as he thought he was too young to be the band, having just turned 15. Harrison eventually impressed Lennon with his guitar skills and was accepted as a member of the group.

During his time with The Beatles, Harrison was the lead guitarist, one of the singers, and contributed many songs such as “Taxman,” “Within You Without You,” “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” “Here Comes the Sun” and “Something.”