George Harrison Took on a Bob Dylan Classic and Officially Made It His Own

AfterThe Beatles broke up in 1970, George Harrison was probably the one with the most to gain. And to prove. Without the support of his bandmates, he was both set free and alone. So, when he was putting together his first post-Beatles album, his triple album All Things Must Pass, he leaned on other collaborators. In particular, he found support in one of his closest friends, Bob Dylan. Dylan had become close with The Beatles when the Fab Four first visited America on tour, and he developed a special relationship with Harrison.