The story behind
Plug Me In, according to DoReSol
The track Plug Me In, with its 3:20 runtime, presents itself as a piece that invites connection, a concept that resonates with the energy George Harrison was exploring in his solo career. Following the dissolution of The Beatles in April 1970, Harrison released his third studio album, All Things Must Pass, in November of the same year. This work, an ambitious triple album, marked his first major individual artistic deployment after years in a secondary role within his former band.
The recording of All Things Must Pass was fueled by the musical experiences George Harrison had accumulated between 1968 and 1970, collaborating with figures such as Bob Dylan, The Band, Delaney & Bonnie and Friends, and Billy Preston. This period of exploration and personal growth is reflected in the album's sound, introducing the distinctive slide guitar playing that would become a Harrison trademark, as well as exploring spiritual themes. For the production of this album, Harrison enlisted the collaboration of Phil Spector, while the sound engineering was handled by Phil McDonald and Ken Scott, who helped shape the compositions.
From album
All Things Must Pass
George Harrison · 1970 · Track 21
Details
Credits
Music George Harrison