Label: EMI Records (UK), 0946 3 66899 2 0
Style: Rock
Country: Liverpool, England (25 February 1943 - 29 November 2001)
Time: 50:31
Format: Flac Tracks 16/44,1 kHz
Size: 332 Mb
At last it’s here, beautifully-packaged with symbolic hand-print covers and the dedication, “All Glories to Sri Krsna.” Even if Living in the Material World were as trivial and regressive as McCartney’s Red Rose Speedway, there would be many who would dub it a pop classic. Happily, the album is not just a commercial event, it is the most concise, universally conceived work by a former Beatle since John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band.
Given everything George Harrison represents, it would be virtually impossible for one to try to separate the man, the myth and the music, and undertake an in vitro analysis of Living in the Material World. Suffice it to say that these three aspects blend harmoniously into a single creation that is vastly appealing and in places very moving. Harrison inherited the most precious Beatle legacy — the spiritual aura that the group accumulated, beginning with the White Album — and has maintained its inviolability with remarkable grace. In Living in the Material World, that legacy, which Harrison reformulated diffusely in All Things Must Pass, is formalized once and for all.
(https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/living-in-the-material-world-190600/) Review by Stephen Holden. July 19, 1973
01. Give Me Love (Give Me Peace On Earth) (03:38)
02. Sue Me, Sue You Blues (04:50)
03. The Light That Has Lighted The World (03:32)
04. Don't Let Me Wait Too Long (02:58)
05. Who Can See It (03:53)
06. Living In The Material World (05:30)
07. The Lord Loves The One (That Loves The Lord) (04:37)
08. Be Here Now (04:12)
09. Try Some Buy Some (04:10)
10. The Day The World Gets 'Round (02:55)
11. That Is All (03:51)
12. Deep Blue (Bonus Track) (03:47)
13. Miss O'Dell (Bonus Track) (02:33)
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