Besides the solo's George was a master at putting in little "fills" that, while not especially noticeable, enhanced the overall rhythm of the songs. RIP my friend...
Oh, yeah, absolutely!!! Like the fill for Ticket to Ride. Harrissohn was a true master. That's why that fill had to be recorded by Paul. One can clearly understand why you call him your friend.
Paul played some very nice lead guitar breaks and fills, but that doesn't mean that George didn't do it too. He never claimed to be as technically accomplished as Clapton or Hendrix for example, but he always played the part and anyone humming, whistling or singing a Beatle tune will find themselves doing also George's lead bits, because they've come to be part of the songs. That tuneful they were.
George rules! Always my favorite Beatles being a guitar player myself, because of George actually, and that beautiful Gretsch guitar he played! George was such an innovator, with George's use of feedback on the intr to I Feel Fine, his being the first to use a volume pedal on I Need You. His introducing the world to Indian music mixed with Beatles music! It goes without saying that the Beatles would not have been the Beatles without George, but then you could make the same argument about each one of the Beatles! I'm just glad that I was here for the ride from the Ed Sullivan Show on!!✌💙🎸
@@wesleygabriel8378 You agree? Shame on you. Be honest. Tell stupid Harrissohn lovers that they are stupid and misinformed. Harrissohn was an inept. Don't devaluate yourself.
Well the feedback was accidental and I think it happened on John's Gibson J-160E, but George played the instrumental break and mostly the riff, although sometimes it's him and John together.
@@noname.___ The yardbirds, hendrix, etc were doing that kinda stuff, I agree, but the Beatles weren't all "poppy" or "holding hands" kinda stuff. They were for real. A lot of their stuff was quite heavy for the time.
Yeah, that also annoys me about those old Beatles videos. George was not the star, it was Lennon and McCarntey who the camera people thought the people want to see...
@@sierenzer I would like to see you top him.. You sound like the kind of douchebag that picked up a guitar, tryed to play and gave up miserably.. It’s okay to be envious of George Harrison, also bro you look like a dumbass talking shit on a George Harrison SOLO video.
Man, I thought Ringo’s drum kit was gonna fall over on some of these clips, 😂. He certainly has an energetic way of playing. You gotta love it. And it was great to hear George’s solos too. ❤️❤️❤️ RIP my favorite Beatle. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
FYI, the guitar solo in "You Can't Do That" 2:16 is NOT played by George, but by John instead. If you don't believe me, you can look it up. The solo in "You Can't Do That" was not only played by John, but it was John's first guitar solo in The Beatles.
I would say george and John were both playing solos at the same time as your can hear John going ham on the solo and you can also hear george playing a solo
During Roll Over Beethoven has Ringo acting a fool on the drums complimenting that quick solo George does in the middle of the solo!!! Bad-ass!!! Also, watch his hands during "well if you feel like it" part...his right hand steadily taps the snare while the left hand provides the back beat at tha same time!!
I think Carl Perkins is one of George's major influences, either way, George was the perfect guitarist for the fab 4 as they all were, how many Beatles'does it take to change a light bulb 4 of course
@@philhunter3941 Great point. There is plenty of Carl Perkins in George's guitar sound. Perkins and Berry similar except Berry a bit more blusey and syncopated than Perkins. Both great. No doubt Perkins and Berry influenced the style and writting of maca and John too.
@@rman52 while Chuck Berry arguably invented rock and roll, he really was a lousy guitar player, live. Carl Perkins could tear that thing up in the studio or live!
@@Jakal-pw8yq You must be a guitarist and hear things I don't. I used to listen to his Bio album repeatedly. I loved his singing and blusey guitar licks. While not quite as good, I enjoy Keith Richards playing for that same elements.
My sister and I managed to persuade ours that no, we didn't need him to accompany us, thank you Daddy - we would have been SO embarrassed if he'd been sitting there next to us, while we screamed our heads off! Eventually he agreed to just drop us off at the theatre and pick us up afterwards - Phew! He'd have absolutely hated it, anyway... LOL
@@papercup2517 that's pretty awesome. I guess youu saw them in 1964 or 65? The 1966 tour was all stadiums. I bet there's less than like 50k people that can say they saw the beatles play live in a theater or club.
@@nastyhardcore7641 Yes, it would have been their second visit to Ipswich (Suffolk, England), in Oct 64 I think. The Gaumont Theatre where they played doubled as a cinema and theatre/live performance venue. Pretty small place and we were quite near the front so yes it was quite intimate and I swear George looked straight at me for about 1/16th of a second at one point...not a big deal as romance goes but enough for a 12 year old girl to build a dream on... :-D
Hadn't concentrated after all these years of viewing them on stage the special connection between George & Ringo on how they watched ea other for their timing on George's lead solos as Paul & John's vocals together for even though they were all close as they grew in musical expertise they would move about each other as a group and @ same time emphasizing ea other's contribution to each song they played as if "they were as one" which came across as a truly magical, special experience to their audiences which only grew over the passage of time as we as "neophytes" grew to understand more their unique musical genius as they were always experimenting "new ways to make sound" in the most original & unexpected manner based on mastering their instruments of choice and expanding/sharing with the world which to this day & forever has withstood the test of time.♡
@@Atomic1710 ,who'd told you that Hendrix was good musician ? Playing an acustic guitar was a challenge for him and performed in a mediocrity level. He was only good in a electric one because all the distorsion ,tremoloes,etc. That can be achieved with A good electric guitar. That's all . Many better guitar players haven't got the privilege of being considered as legends only because they were not well known for the anglosaxon monopoly of music and mass media Media and propaganda made a fundamental rol in getting hendrix at gods level playing a guitar . Just Overrated....
Harrison and Ringo were the water McCartney and Lennon floated on.Then Harrison got his own boat. All things must pass. BOOOOOOM!!! Like a soup they all played their parts. Bless.
@@counterfeit1148 No, Lennon played the first solo in Long Tall Sally both live and on the recorded version. Harrison plays the second solo in Long Tall Sally, but not the first. If you watch closely, you can actually see Lennon change his hand position to back to the 3rd fret to continue soloing in that position after his initial flurry higher on the neck that begins the solo.
Some additional information here, Paul played that incredible solo on Taxman. I read the book by Geoff Emerick who mixed many of their albums and he said George was really struggling to get the solo on Taxman and Paul finally did it and boy did he do it!! Also of note, John played the solo on Get Back and he also played the slide solo on a lap steel on For You Blue. And let's not forget George's breathtaking solo on Old Brown Shoe!! Rest in peace my beautiful and inspirational friends George and John!✌💖😊
i dont know if i know of any other band where they had special equipment made specifically for the fact that they couldn't hear themselves over the screaming crowd... and the amps STILL couldn't break through the wall of screaming.... one of,if not THE greatest to ever do it
While learning to play the sitar after visiting India, Harrison appeared to lag behind other amazing lead guitarists, such as Jimi Hendrix, Ritchie Blackmore, Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton. Harrison's style of playing lead guitar became markedly outdated by 1969, a setback to which he would never fully recover. Notably, the solos in Harrison's most popular Beatles songs were performed by Eric Clapton (Something and While My Guitar Gently Weeps). By 1978, Eddie Van Halen emerged with a much higher standard for playing lead guitar and left Harrison's lead guitar skills in the dust. I love George Harrison and his spiritual views but the sitar negatively impacted the development and maintenance of his lead guitar skills.
An interesting take on George’s playing. However the solo on Something was George. And he played it “live” because they had no tracks left. In the Get Back show, he contrasts his playing with Eric’s. George said that Eric was able to take a long solo, then bring tot back and resolve it. George said “I’m not good at that”. On the”Apple Jam volume from All things Must Pass, he and Eric shred it Up on Thanks For the Pepperoni. It is an interesting contrast of styles.
2:06 is Lennon. John always played the first solo in Long Tall Sally and George played the last one. Don't know why, but that's how they did it, including this one.
Harrison admitted, 'I was quite responsible for stirring things up against Pete Best. I conspired to get Ringo in for good.but he was a good guitarist.
My three all-time favorite guitar players in no particular order are George Harrison, Jimi and Django Reinhardt! And let's not forget the fact that George was the first guitarist to actually record feedback on "I feel fine!" That predates Jimi by 2 years and I don't know if Django ever used feedback but I kind of doubt it. George was the complete innovator and that often gets overlooked but he did introduce feedback, and he also introduced the use of Indian music in pop music or rock music if you will. George also introduced the use of the volume pedal during the recordings of the Help album, on the cut "I Need You". 1965, 1966 also saw the charge George make the change from his beloved Gretsch guitars and Vox AC30's to his new Sonic Blue Strat and Fender Deluxe Reverb's. He can also be seen playing a Gibson ES-345 as well. The change in tone was nothing short of phenomenal and was instrumental, pun intended in this new sound that started with Rubber Soul, Revolver, Sergeant Pepper's on to the end. George Will and always did rule! Rest in peace my dear friend!
"Long Tall Sally" does have a solo by George- but this video shows the one by John. Also, the "You Can't Do That" solo is by John, not George. I love George's guitar solos but they're often hard to make out in these live recordings.
Ringo almost beat the drum down because of his happiness
Ringo almost murdered a family of four because of his happiness
@@martin-mmk3399 wtf
@@oznebabyy He was goin to kill Maureen
Bbvb
Best seat in the house he had...
Besides the solo's George was a master at putting in little "fills" that, while not especially noticeable, enhanced the overall rhythm of the songs. RIP my friend...
Exactamente Harrison superlativo y humilde Caballero ❤⭐👍
Oh, yeah, absolutely!!! Like the fill for Ticket to Ride. Harrissohn was a true master. That's why that fill had to be recorded by Paul. One can clearly understand why you call him your friend.
Paul played some very nice lead guitar breaks and fills, but that doesn't mean that George didn't do it too. He never claimed to be as technically accomplished as Clapton or Hendrix for example, but he always played the part and anyone humming, whistling or singing a Beatle tune will find themselves doing also George's lead bits, because they've come to be part of the songs. That tuneful they were.
Ringo rocking the drums at 1:24!
Ringo is always rocking the drums
hes a beast :)
Pure skills
Does anyone know the name of the song that plays in that part?
@Beatloman22 thank you very much
Even though he had the skill to take his guitar over the top, I always admired his restraint. Master of the understatement, he knew less is more.
Ok, I love George and his work but I gotta say that he knew his limitations and liked to to hire more skilled pickers for leads when touring.
@@zdave6083 I only knew of Clapton, were there more?
@@TheFloridaPappy Whenever George toured he brought along ace lead guitar players.
@@zdave6083 Did not know that. Thanks.
@@TheFloridaPappy not only Clapton, sometime even Paul talking some solos specially if its kinda difficult
George rules! Always my favorite Beatles being a guitar player myself, because of George actually, and that beautiful Gretsch guitar he played! George was such an innovator, with George's use of feedback on the intr to I Feel Fine, his being the first to use a volume pedal on I Need You. His introducing the world to Indian music mixed with Beatles music! It goes without saying that the Beatles would not have been the Beatles without George, but then you could make the same argument about each one of the Beatles! I'm just glad that I was here for the ride from the Ed Sullivan Show on!!✌💙🎸
I feel fine, it's John. But, i agree.
@@wesleygabriel8378 You agree? Shame on you. Be honest. Tell stupid Harrissohn lovers that they are stupid and misinformed. Harrissohn was an inept. Don't devaluate yourself.
Well the feedback was accidental and I think it happened on John's Gibson J-160E, but George played the instrumental break and mostly the riff, although sometimes it's him and John together.
The British Invasion: Harrison Plays Solo
Star Wars: Harrison Plays Solo
wow haha
Que buen juego de palabras?
Why are dad jokes the best thing ever created
Brandon Callaway clever
You have just won the Internet.
1:48 Punk-rock-heavy metal. You better believe it
Well listen to "Helter Skelter". Early beginnings of those kind of genres.
@@noname.___ The yardbirds, hendrix, etc were doing that kinda stuff, I agree, but the Beatles weren't all "poppy" or "holding hands" kinda stuff. They were for real. A lot of their stuff was quite heavy for the time.
flat cat too bad no one cares about your yardbirds
@@noname.___ the raw screams in helter skelter shit on anything the yardbird did
flat cat four chords!? www.guitarinstructor.com/product/guitar-chordslyrics/the-beatles/a-hard-days-night/1000059918
2:54 George doing solo while Ringo headbanging in Roll Over Beethoven.
Why is the song called that?
@@sean6992 ask chuck berry
the solo of You can't do that is from John lennon.
Underrated lead guitarist for sure. Very tasteful.
George😘 excellent solo guitarist👍👌ranked among the best🎸
old music is a real talent no special effects and autotune just guitar,bass,drums and voice..
Even his little dance moves were perfect...❤️
Yeah, George was total Perfection.🤗
1:14 the dad in the center was questioning all his life decisions
The camera barely even shows George...
Yeah, that also annoys me about those old Beatles videos. George was not the star, it was Lennon and McCarntey who the camera people thought the people want to see...
@@aheendwhz1 There was not much to see. George wasn't a great guitarist.
Stefan Maurer bruh shut up
Stefan Maurer so? he’s only average guitarist no need to say he’s not a good guitarist
@@sierenzer I would like to see you top him.. You sound like the kind of douchebag that picked up a guitar, tryed to play and gave up miserably.. It’s okay to be envious of George Harrison, also bro you look like a dumbass talking shit on a George Harrison SOLO video.
1:15 Ringo is beating the shit out of those drums.
He had to nobody would hear him.
@@t18amgr 😂😂🤣
George should have recorded an album with Janis Joplin. Both were perfect root rock guitar and voice.
Every good guitar player has got sound of his own and yeah so did George.
Man, I thought Ringo’s drum kit was gonna fall over on some of these clips, 😂. He certainly has an energetic way of playing. You gotta love it.
And it was great to hear George’s solos too. ❤️❤️❤️ RIP my favorite Beatle. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
George Harrison, gênio!!!
FYI, the guitar solo in "You Can't Do That" 2:16 is NOT played by George, but by John instead. If you don't believe me, you can look it up. The solo in "You Can't Do That" was not only played by John, but it was John's first guitar solo in The Beatles.
I would say george and John were both playing solos at the same time as your can hear John going ham on the solo and you can also hear george playing a solo
@@sean6992 You might be right about that in this live performance, but on the recording, it is ONLY John playing the solo.
@@briantaylor2.023 yeah
During Roll Over Beethoven has Ringo acting a fool on the drums complimenting that quick solo George does in the middle of the solo!!! Bad-ass!!! Also, watch his hands during "well if you feel like it" part...his right hand steadily taps the snare while the left hand provides the back beat at tha same time!!
Love that early George style influenced by the daddy of 60s rock, Chuck Berry.
I think Carl Perkins is one of George's major influences, either way, George was the perfect guitarist for the fab 4 as they all were, how many Beatles'does it take to change a light bulb 4 of course
@@philhunter3941 Great point. There is plenty of Carl Perkins in George's guitar sound. Perkins and Berry similar except Berry a bit more blusey and syncopated than Perkins. Both great. No doubt Perkins and Berry influenced the style and writting of maca and John too.
@@rman52 while Chuck Berry arguably invented rock and roll, he really was a lousy guitar player, live. Carl Perkins could tear that thing up in the studio or live!
@@Jakal-pw8yq You must be a guitarist and hear things I don't. I used to listen to his Bio album repeatedly. I loved his singing and blusey guitar licks. While not quite as good, I enjoy Keith Richards playing for that same elements.
Let's go Johnny go!
The best is that dad at 1:14, shaking his head, "What am I doing here?" Good dad took his daughter and her friends to see the Beatles.
My sister and I managed to persuade ours that no, we didn't need him to accompany us, thank you Daddy - we would have been SO embarrassed if he'd been sitting there next to us, while we screamed our heads off! Eventually he agreed to just drop us off at the theatre and pick us up afterwards - Phew! He'd have absolutely hated it, anyway... LOL
@@papercup2517 that's pretty awesome. I guess youu saw them in 1964 or 65? The 1966 tour was all stadiums. I bet there's less than like 50k people that can say they saw the beatles play live in a theater or club.
@@nastyhardcore7641 Yes, it would have been their second visit to Ipswich (Suffolk, England), in Oct 64 I think. The Gaumont Theatre where they played doubled as a cinema and theatre/live performance venue. Pretty small place and we were quite near the front so yes it was quite intimate and I swear George looked straight at me for about 1/16th of a second at one point...not a big deal as romance goes but enough for a 12 year old girl to build a dream on... :-D
PaperCup Why were girls so obsessed over the beatles?
@@lrn_news9171 because they were all really good looking. I’m a straight guy and I have no problem admitting that. George in particular
los antecesores del heavy metal, del hard rock, del punk rock y todavia se preguntan porque son los mejores!😍
2:18 is stunning solo and music altogether, wow!
It's John Lennon who's playing the solo
Played by Lennon
George was something else! Rest in peace John & George ❤️
Thanks for this video!
The Lads certainly look to be having fun. RIP, John & George
I really can’t figure out how would have feel seeing them live
Hadn't concentrated after all these years of viewing them on stage the special connection between George & Ringo on how they watched ea other for their timing on George's lead solos as Paul & John's vocals together for even though they were all close as they grew in musical expertise they would move about each other as a group and @ same time emphasizing ea other's contribution to each song they played as if "they were as one" which came across as a truly magical, special experience to their audiences which only grew over the passage of time as we as "neophytes" grew to understand more their unique musical genius as they were always experimenting "new ways to make sound" in the most original & unexpected manner based on mastering their instruments of choice and expanding/sharing with the world which to this day & forever has withstood the test of time.♡
The Greatest Show on Earth!
George had played his guitar without looking at the fretboard. That's great and cool! Thank you.
From min 2:00 up to 2:34 it is just pure and genuine JOHN LENNON soloing good rock n roll music.
The solo from 2:17 to 2:33 is from You Can't Do That and it's John playing lead not George.
Wasn’t there two solos first John second George ?
@@stukawarner4051 No. Only one in that time span. John's.
@@angelobranford1029 what was the song they both had solos was it Kansas City ? Or slow down baby your moving too fast
@@stukawarner4051 Actually, it was Long Tall Sally.
@@angelobranford1029 THAT S IT!!
1:15 RINGO GO HARD RINGO GO HARD
Formidable música 🎶!
Basta solo tener oídos para disfrutarla, guardarla y recordarla...
@2:01 I think John is having a go at the solo
I think Ringo’s drumming was pretty amazing to!
Just listening to 33-and a third by George Harrison, a really good album, very underated
George is among the 10 greatest of all time
How?
Exactly. Minimal chops, average range, nothing particularly emotive at all about George's playing.@@AdaptivePhenix
No wonder they hated playing live. You cant hear a thing
andrew read and the bad heads they must of got
Club Soda the Beatles where good musicians 😂 not Hendrix or bonham level but give credit where credits due!
@Club Soda Except for Paul.
@@Atomic1710 ,who'd told you that Hendrix was good musician ?
Playing an acustic guitar was a challenge for him and performed in a mediocrity level.
He was only good in a electric one because all the distorsion ,tremoloes,etc. That can be achieved with
A good electric guitar. That's all .
Many better guitar players haven't got the privilege of being considered as legends only because they were not well known for the anglosaxon monopoly of music and mass media
Media and propaganda made a fundamental rol in getting hendrix at gods level playing a guitar .
Just Overrated....
@Club Soda they did something right, to sell 600 million albums, which is exactly 600 million more than I sold
George, o melhor!
george my favorite FAB
George could really enhance!!! Great 🎸 guitarist!!! ❤
Harrison and Ringo were the water McCartney and Lennon floated on.Then Harrison got his own boat. All things must pass. BOOOOOOM!!! Like a soup they all played their parts. Bless.
"McCartney and Lennon floated on"??? J & P were the geniuses that g and r floated on.
2:01 to 2:34 is all Lennon
2:18 You Can't Do That Solo is played by John, you're right about that
@@counterfeit1148 No, Lennon played the first solo in Long Tall Sally both live and on the recorded version. Harrison plays the second solo in Long Tall Sally, but not the first. If you watch closely, you can actually see Lennon change his hand position to back to the 3rd fret to continue soloing in that position after his initial flurry higher on the neck that begins the solo.
George was incredible.
Some additional information here, Paul played that incredible solo on Taxman. I read the book by Geoff Emerick who mixed many of their albums and he said George was really struggling to get the solo on Taxman and Paul finally did it and boy did he do it!! Also of note, John played the solo on Get Back and he also played the slide solo on a lap steel on For You Blue. And let's not forget George's breathtaking solo on Old Brown Shoe!! Rest in peace my beautiful and inspirational friends George and John!✌💖😊
In Old Brown Shoe, George played the bass, too.
i dont know if i know of any other band where they had special equipment made specifically for the fact that they couldn't hear themselves over the screaming crowd... and the amps STILL couldn't break through the wall of screaming....
one of,if not THE greatest to ever do it
While learning to play the sitar after visiting India, Harrison appeared to lag behind other amazing lead guitarists, such as Jimi Hendrix, Ritchie Blackmore, Jimmy Page and Eric Clapton. Harrison's style of playing lead guitar became markedly outdated by 1969, a setback to which he would never fully recover. Notably, the solos in Harrison's most popular Beatles songs were performed by Eric Clapton (Something and While My Guitar Gently Weeps). By 1978, Eddie Van Halen emerged with a much higher standard for playing lead guitar and left Harrison's lead guitar skills in the dust. I love George Harrison and his spiritual views but the sitar negatively impacted the development and maintenance of his lead guitar skills.
An interesting take on George’s playing. However the solo on Something was George. And he played it “live” because they had no tracks left. In the Get Back show, he contrasts his playing with Eric’s. George said that Eric was able to take a long solo, then bring tot back and resolve it. George said “I’m not good at that”. On the”Apple Jam volume from All things Must Pass, he and Eric shred it
Up on Thanks For the Pepperoni. It is an interesting contrast of styles.
1:20 que energía de Richard WOW 🎇🎇🎇
George Harrison means "the greatest guitarist of all time."
The Beatles is the best rock band of all time
Meh.
George Harrison, best guitarist of the time then IMHO.
Definitely top 5 best guitarist
The kind of girl's attention the Beatles got, no other band got. Man o man.
2:06 is Lennon. John always played the first solo in Long Tall Sally and George played the last one. Don't know why, but that's how they did it, including this one.
Also You Can't Do That at 2:30 is John. George played 12 string throughout this song.
Harrison admitted, 'I was quite responsible for stirring things up against Pete Best. I conspired to get Ringo in for good.but he was a good guitarist.
George did some wonderful "live" stuff during the rooftop concert in '69! Especially the One after 909 solo.
My three all-time favorite guitar players in no particular order are George Harrison, Jimi and Django Reinhardt!
And let's not forget the fact that George was the first guitarist to actually record feedback on "I feel fine!" That predates Jimi by 2 years and I don't know if Django ever used feedback but I kind of doubt it.
George was the complete innovator and that often gets overlooked but he did introduce feedback, and he also introduced the use of Indian music in pop music or rock music if you will.
George also introduced the use of the volume pedal during the recordings of the Help album, on the cut "I Need You". 1965, 1966 also saw the charge George make the change from his beloved Gretsch guitars and Vox AC30's to his new Sonic Blue Strat and Fender Deluxe Reverb's.
He can also be seen playing a Gibson ES-345 as well. The change in tone was nothing short of phenomenal and was instrumental, pun intended in this new sound that started with Rubber Soul, Revolver, Sergeant Pepper's on to the end. George Will and always did rule! Rest in peace my dear friend!
....??? what is... feedback ???
Actually, that was John.
The one on I saw her standing there is good!
GRANDE GEORGE CARAJOOO...!!
Two of those solos were John's: the first solo on Long tall sally and the one on You can't do that.
"Long Tall Sally" does have a solo by George- but this video shows the one by John. Also, the "You Can't Do That" solo is by John, not George. I love George's guitar solos but they're often hard to make out in these live recordings.
Just thought the Beatles none of them has music lessons and yet their music turned the world up side down
The majority of the greatest bands didn't take formal lessons.
The plural of solo is solos. No apostrophe. Like cat and cats, dog and dogs etc etc.
2:02 to 2:16 I'm pretty sure is actually John
TimeWarper it IS John!
It's cause George was busy sitting in the audience at 2:12
yes
Jonah Howard lmaoooo
TimeWarper
John should stick to what he does best(rhythm) and let paul and george handle the soloing
1:08 aparte del genio de Harrison, mi parte favorita
😊💗👌😸😍😍😍😍
Long Tall Sally from “Drop In” and You Can’t Do That are both John playing the solos
I love how his attack sounds like it comes out of no where.
till there was you, Royal Command Performance 1964
I know right? How could you leave that one out?
"You Can't Do That" was John Lennon doing the Lead Guitar Solo (video cropped Lennon so you couldn't see him).
John plays the solo on "you can't do that". They had no tuners, they had no monitors.
George is an old-fashioned type of guitarist!
Good aggressive vibration !
1:12 didn’t I tell you kids to turn the music down!
At 2:09 is John's solo in, Long Tall Sally.
1:07 what the name of that song? Please tell me
I saw her standing there
@@andreaj9119 thankksss😁
And your bird can sing, and Bulldog the best George Harrison solos.
It's John Lennon playing the solo on "You can't do that"
Chuck Berry taught the world. 😁
He was a vocalist's guitarist, not a guitarist's guitarist, always compliments the vocals
The boy clapping at 2:12 looks exactly like an adolescent George Harrison.
Yes he was an awesome guitar player. But how good looking was he?
He was the most goodlookin wtf
They were The Scream back in the day. All others looked up to them.
3:13 that was kinda rude ending Ringo's singing there.😂 Anyone know what song was that? Sounded great.
IT WAS THO.
"RUDE RUDE RUDE."
AS PAUL...WOULD SAY..
Not great examples here - in fact one of the solos in the middle is actually being played by John
One slight mistake here. The solo on "You Can't Do That" was John Lennon! And it's a hell of a Rockin solo at that!
In between of 1:48 2:01 Ringo became into the best rock drummer.
George un grande entre los grandes!
The brilliant Beatles
i thought the thumbnail was a young George
K A H O Y yeah I though that kid looked a lot like George as well
ВЕЛИКИЙ .ХАРРИСОН!
George is the best guitarist
smart guitar solo nice!
2:35 is just my favorite Harrison solo
Excelente servicio 👌😸💗
Cool
That's a lovely 6-stringed banjo
Sultans of swing
El de I saw her standing there en Suecia lo hace John. The sweden I saw her standing there solo is John's, right?