Footnotes

Footnotes

1. Jump up^ Some published sources give Harold as Harrison's middle name.^[1] Others dispute that, based on the absence of any middle name on his birth certificate.^[2]
2. Jump up^ Harrison also contributed the songs "If I Needed Someone" and "Think for Yourself" to Rubber Soul.^[31]
3. Jump up^ The Self-Realization Fellowship gurus Mahavatar Babaji, Lahiri Mahasaya, Sri Yukteswar and Paramahansa Yogananda appear on the Sgt Pepper cover at his request.^[39]
4. Jump up^ Further examples of Indian instrumentation from Harrison during his Beatles years include his tambura parts on McCartney's "Getting Better" (1967) and Lennon's "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" (1967), and sitar and tambura on Lennon's "Across the Universe" (1968).^[42]
5. Jump up^ In July 2006, it was determined that All Things Must Pass should have been credited as a number one album in the United Kingdom when first released in 1970–71. Because some sales were not properly counted, the album originally peaked at number four in Britain.^[69]
6. Jump up^ Early in the sessions, Clapton, Whitlock, Gordon and Carl Radle formed the short-lived band Derek and the Dominos.^[73]
7. Jump up^ In November 1971 Harrison appeared on The Dick Cavett Show, performing "Two-Faced Man" with Gary Wright.^[84]
8. Jump up^ In December 1974 the single, "Ding Dong, Ding Dong", reached number 38 in the UK.^[70]
9. Jump up^ Released during the same month, The Best of George Harrison (1976) combined several of his Beatles songs with a selection of his solo Apple work.^[106] After Harrison's departure from the label, Capitol was able to license releases featuring Beatles and post-Beatles work on the same album.^[107]
10. Jump up^ Tom Scott provided production assistance on "Thirty Three & 1/3".^[105] In November 1976, Harrison appeared on Saturday Night Live with Paul Simon.^[109]
11. Jump up^ Their estrangement had been marked by Harrison's longstanding dislike of Lennon's wife Yoko Ono, his refusal to allow her to participate in the Concert for Bangladesh, and, during the last year of Lennon's life, by Harrison's scant mention of Lennon in his autobiography, I, Me, Mine.^[113]
12. Jump up^ Harrison's set included "That's Alright Mama", "Glad All Over" and "Blue Suede Shoes".^[120]
13. Jump up^ In October 1989, Harrison assembled and released Best of Dark Horse 1976–1989, a compilation of his later solo work.^[141] The release also included two new songs, "Poor Little Girl" and "Cockamamie Business", as well as "Cheer Down".^[142]
14. Jump up^ In 1992, Dark Horse Records released an album of recorded material from the shows titled Live in Japan.^[145]
15. Jump up^ Abram, who believed he was possessed by Harrison and that he was on a mission from God to kill him,^[158][159] was later acquitted of attempted murderon grounds of insanity and was detained for treatment in a secure hospital. He was released in 2002.^[160]
16. Jump up^ Harrison's estate later complained that during a round of experimental radiotherapy at Staten Island University Hospital, the oncologist Dr. Gilbert Lederman repeatedly revealed Harrison's confidential medical information during television interviews and forced him to autograph a guitar.^{[165][166][167][168]} The suit was ultimately settled out of court under the condition that the guitar be "disposed of".^[169]
17. Jump up^ Roger McGuinn liked the effect so much that it became his signature guitar sound with the Byrds.^[204]
18. Jump up^ Musician David Bromberg introduced Harrison to the dobro, an instrument that soon became one of his favourites.^[249]
19. Jump up^ Harrison was influential in the decision to have Shankar included on the bill at the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967, and at Woodstock in 1969.^[268]
20. Jump up^ In 1972 he bequeathed to the International Society for Krishna Consciousness his Letchmore Heath mansion north of London. It was later converted to a temple and renamed Bhaktivedanta Manor.^[278]
21. Jump up^ Harrison had formed a close friendship with Clapton in the late 1960s, and he wrote one of his compositions for the Abbey Road album, "Here Comes the Sun", in Clapton's back garden.^[288]
22. Jump up^ The house had once belonged to the Victorian eccentric Sir Frank Crisp. Purchased in 1970, it is the basis for the song "Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll)".^[291] Harrison also owned homes on Hamilton Island, Australia, and inNahiku, Hawaii.^[292]