04-28-2021, 10:23 PM
The Beatles: https://www.sectual.com/thread-16243.html
George Harrison: https://www.sectual.com/thread-17807.html
It's no secret that I appreciate George Harrison's solo work the most of any Beatle, but I think Paul had the most catchy post-Beatles music.
John Lennon went to another planet entirely with his music (and Ringo went to an octopus's garden under the sea) and things got intense...
Suddenly John was putting up billboards, singing about how "War is over, if you want it" and all this other stuff, he was pretty prolific. Then the OP song was released in 1972 and I truly believe that's when it was decided that TPTB were gonna take John Lennon out.
The reason I prefer George's solo work over John's is because of the message. John told a lot of truth, but he was also totally obsessed with Yoko. I think he was sorta caught up in some kinda trance with her, but he still did amazing work.
George Harrison's solo work is the absolute depth of true meaning, it is actually transcendental. For real.
So I do love John Lennon and I think he was definitely the most in your face with his message, but he wanted to change the world, not just the heart of people, like George.
George Harrison: https://www.sectual.com/thread-17807.html
It's no secret that I appreciate George Harrison's solo work the most of any Beatle, but I think Paul had the most catchy post-Beatles music.
John Lennon went to another planet entirely with his music (and Ringo went to an octopus's garden under the sea) and things got intense...
Suddenly John was putting up billboards, singing about how "War is over, if you want it" and all this other stuff, he was pretty prolific. Then the OP song was released in 1972 and I truly believe that's when it was decided that TPTB were gonna take John Lennon out.
The reason I prefer George's solo work over John's is because of the message. John told a lot of truth, but he was also totally obsessed with Yoko. I think he was sorta caught up in some kinda trance with her, but he still did amazing work.
George Harrison's solo work is the absolute depth of true meaning, it is actually transcendental. For real.
So I do love John Lennon and I think he was definitely the most in your face with his message, but he wanted to change the world, not just the heart of people, like George.
