All Things Must Pass is a triple album by George Harrison recorded and released after the break-up of The Beatles. The first triple album by a solo artist, the album features the talents of Ringo Starr, Peter Frampton, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston, and a young Phil Collins. Bob Dylan, a close friend of Harrison’s, co-wrote “I’d Have You Anytime” with him, while Harrison covered Dylan’s “If Not for You.” It was recorded from May to August, 1970 at Abbey Road Studios, and then further recording and mixing at Trident Studios from August to September 1970. Harrison enlisted the aid of Phil Spector to co-produce the album, which gave the album its heavy and reverb-oriented sound, typical for a 1960s/1970s Spector production. A remastered edition, supervised by Harrison, was released in 2001, just months before his death. It contained bonus tracks, including a partially re-recorded additional version of “My Sweet Lord”. It also included a newly colorized version of the originally monochrome cover. With the original version of the album being concurrently deleted, the remastered edition of All Things Must Pass is the only commercially available version of the release.

Genesis Publications - CONCERT FOR GEORGE: A Celebration of the Life of George Harrison