Released: November 19, 1976

Songwriter: George Harrison

Producer: Tom Scott George Harrison

[Verse 1]
While all is still in the night
And silence starts its flow
Become or disbelieve me
Left alone with my heart
I'm learning how to love you

[Verse 2]
While waiting on the light
How patience learned to grow
Endeavor could relieve me
Left alone with my heart
I know that I can love you

[Bridge]
Love you like you may have never been
Move you more ways than you have seen
To a point in the time where we see so much more
Than the ground that we touch
With each step so unsure

[Verse 3]
As teardrops cloud the sight
Your eyes may never know
No truth could ever fear me
Left alone with my heart
Learning how to love you

[Guitar Solo]

[Bridge]
Love you like you may have never seen
Move you more ways than you have been
To a point in the time where we see so much more
Than the ground that we touch
With each step so unsure

[Verse 3]
As teardrops cloud the sight
Your eyes may never know
No truth could ever fear me
I'm left alone with my heart
Learning how to love you

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.”