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The Beatles (White Album)

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All Things Must Pass

Tonalidad A Dificultad Intermedio 🇬🇧 Inglés
Key
A
Capo
0
Text
Auto
◫ Cinema Mode Lyric Video
Intro
E E4 A
E E4 A
E A E A
Sunrise doesn't last all morning
E A E A
A cloudburst doesn't last all day
E A E A
It seems my love is up and has left you with no warning
E A E A
It's not always gonna be this grey
Chorus
Bm A Bm A A4 A
All things must pass
E A E E4 A
All things must pass away
E A E A
Sunset doesn't last all evening
E A E A
A mind can blow those clouds away
E A E A
After all this my love is up and must be leaving
E A E A
It's not always gonna be this grey
Bm A Bm A A4 A
All things must pass
E A E E4 A
All things must pass away
Bm A Bm A A4 A
All things must pass
Bm A Bm A
None of life's strings can last
E A
So I must be on my way
E4 E A
To face another day
E A E A
Now the darkness only stays the nighttime
E A E A
In the morning it will fade away
E A E A
Daylight is good at arriving at the right time
E A E A
It's not always gonna be this grey
Bm A Bm A
All things must pass
E A E
All things must pass away
Bm A Bm A A4 A
All things must pass
Bm A Bm A
None of life's strings can last
From the album
The Beatles (White Album)

The Beatles (White Album)

George Harrison · 2000 · Track 31

Details
Tonalidad A
Duración 4:22
Compositor George Harrison
Álbum The Beatles (White Album)
Año 2000
ISRC GBUM72006929
Credits
Música George Harrison
Did you know
All Things Must Pass es el tercer álbum de estudio del músico, compositor y cantante británico George Harrison, publicado por Apple Records el 30 de noviembre de 1970, tras la separación de The Beatles meses antes.El álbum reflejó la influencia de las actividades musicales que Harrison desarrolló entre 1968 y 1970 de forma paralela a su trabajo con dicha banda y que contó con el respaldo de músicos como Eric Clapton, Delaney & Bonnie y Billy Preston. Además, reveló su auge como compositor más allá de su papel secundario al de sus compañeros de grupo John Lennon y Paul McCartney, así como la…

The story behind

The third studio album by British musician George Harrison, titled "All Things Must Pass", was released by Apple Records on November 30, 1970, shortly after the dissolution of The Beatles. This work reflected the musical influences that Harrison had developed between 1968 and 1970, alongside his participation in the famous band. It featured the collaboration of musicians such as Eric Clapton, Delaney & Bonnie, and Billy Preston. The album marked a turning point in his career, highlighting his growth as a songwriter beyond the secondary role he had alongside John Lennon and Paul McCartney, and consolidating a spiritual background that would characterize his future work. The recording of "All Things Must Pass" began in May 1970, two months after the breakup of The Beatles, at Abbey Road Studios in London, under the production of Phil Spector. Harrison surrounded himself with friends and prominent musicians, including Eric Clapton, his former bandmate Ringo Starr, Gary Wright, Billy Preston, Klaus Voormann, John Barham, and Pete Drake, among others. The album was innovative in including three vinyl records: two with original songs and a third titled "Apple Jam", which contained musical improvisations. This format made it the first triple album by a rock artist. Following its release, "All Things Must Pass" received positive reviews from both the public and the specialist press. Ben Gerson, of Rolling Stone magazine, described the album's sound as "Wagnerian, Brucknerian, the music of the mountaintop and the vast horizons". Over time, it has been recognized as a precursor to dream pop and has influenced the development of art-rock and progressive folk. Commercially, the album reached number one on the sales charts of several countries, including the Billboard 200 and the UK Albums Chart. In 2001, following its reissue, it was certified six-times platinum by the RIAA. In 2020, Rolling Stone magazine ranked it at number 368 on its list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. British journalist John Harris noted that the origins of "All Things Must Pass" can be traced back to a visit by Harrison to the United States in late 1968, after the recording sessions for The Beatles' White Album. During his stay in Woodstock in November, Harrison forged a close friendship with American musician Bob Dylan and observed the internal dynamics of the Canadian group The Band, where all members participated equally in musical decisions, in contrast to the dominance of Lennon and McCartney in The Beatles. After this experience, Harrison experienced an increase in his ability to compose and a renewed interest in the guitar, having dedicated three years to studying the sitar with his spiritual guru and friend Ravi Shankar. In addition to being one of the few musicians to co-write songs with Dylan, alongside Robert Hunter and Jacques Levy, Harrison collaborated with Eric Clapton on the song "Badge", a single for Clapton's group Cream, released in the spring of 1969.