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Vinyl L.P • Apple Records • STCX 3385.
1971 • U.S.A.
George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Ringo Starr, Ravi Shankar, Billy Preston, Eric Clapton, Leon Russell, Badfinger
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Back cover (box)
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Labels disc 1.
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Labels disc 2.
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Labels disc 3.
Booklet:
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George Harrison
Liner notes:
SIDE l
BANGLA DHUN
SITAR & SAROD DUET
DADRA TAL - 6 Beats
TEENTAL - 16 Beats
Ravi Shankar, Sitar - Ali Akbar Khan, Sarod
Alla Rakah - Tabla
Kamala Chakravarty - Tamboura
SIDE 2
WAH-WAH
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal - George Harrison
MY SWEET LORD
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal - George Harrison
AWAITING ON YOU ALL
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal - George Harrison
THAT’S THE WAY GOD PLANNED IT
(Billy Preston-ASCAP)
vocal - Billy Preston
SIDE 3
IT DON’T COME EASY
(Richard Slarkey-BMI)
vocal-Ringo Starr
BEWARE OF DARKNESS
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocals - George Harrison, Leon Russell
saxophone - Jim Horn
WHILE MY GUITAR GENTLY WEEPS
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal - George Harrison
solo guitars - Eric Clapton, George Harrison
SIDE 4
JUMPIN’JACK FLASH
(Mick Jagger-Keith Richard)
vocal - Leon Russell
bass - Carl Radle
lead guitar - Don Preston
YOUNGBLOOD
(Jerry Lieber, Mike Stolier, Doc Pomus)
vocals - Leon Russell, Don Preston
HERE COMES THE SUN
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal & guitar - George Harrison
acoustic guitar - Pete Ham
SIDE 5
A HARD RAIN’S GONNA FALL
(Bob Dylan-ASCAP)
vocal, harmonica, acoustic guitar - Bob Dylan
bass - Leon Russell
electric guitar - George Harrison
tambourine - Ringo Starr
IT TAKES A LOT TO LAUGH / IT TAKES A TRAIN TO CRY
(Bob Dylan-ASCAP)
vocal, harmonica, acoustic guitar - Bob Dylan
bass - Leon Russell
electric guitar - George Harrison
tambourine — Ringo Starr
BLOWIN’ IN THE WIND
(Bob Dylan-ASCAP)
vocal, harmonica, acoustic guitar - Bob Dylan
bass - Leon Russell
electric guitar - George Harrison
tambourine - Ringo Starr
MR. TAMBOURINE MAN
(Bob Dylan-ASCAP)
vocal, harmonica, acoustic guitar - Bob Dylan
bass - Leon Russell
electric guitar - George Harrison
tambourine - Ringo Starr
JUST LIKE A WOMAN
(Bob Dylan-ASCAP)
vocal, harmonica, acoustic guitar - Bob Dylan
vocal, bass - Leon Russell
vocal, electric guitar - George Harrison
tambourine - Ringo Starr
SIDE 6
SOMETHING
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal-George Harrison
BANGLADESH
(George Harrison-BMI)
vocal - George Harrison
saxophone - Jim Horn
The Concert for Bangla Desh was held on August 1,1971 at Madison Square Garden, New York City. The following people contributed their talents and time to help in the production of this event for which we express our sincere thanks.
- George Harrison & Ravi Shankar
ERIC CLAPTON
(courtesy of Polydor Records Ltd.)
BOB DYLAN
(courtesy of Columbia Records, Inc.)
BILLY PRESTON
(appears by the Grace of God)
LEON RUSSELL
(with love from Shelter Records, Inc.)
RINGO STARR
KLAUS VOORMANN
BADFINGER
Pete Ham
Tom Evans
Joey Molland
Mike Gibbons
ALLAN BEUTLER
JESSE ED DAVIS
(courtesy of Atlantic Records, Inc.)
CHUCK FINDLEY
MARLIN GREENE
(from Elektra Records-Peace)
JEANIE GREENE
(from Elektra Records-Peace)
JO GREEN
DOLORES HALL
JIM HORN
(with love Shelter Records, Inc.)
KAMALA CHAKRAVARTY
JACKIE KELSO
JIMKELTNER
USTED ALIAKBAR KHAN
CLAUDIA LINNEAR
LOU McCREARY
OLLIE MITCHELL
DON NIX
(from Elektra Records-Peace)
DON PRESTON
CARL RADLE
ALLA RAKAH
RAVI SHANKAR
performed courtesy of Gramophone Co. of India Ltd.
PRODUCTION COORDINATION
Steve Lieber
Allan Steckler
John Taplin
SOUND
Band Concert Productions
Ed Anderson
Clare Brothers Inc
STAGING & LIGHTING
Bruce De Forrest
Chip Monck Enterprises
INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES
Ampeg Corp.
Carrol Musical Instrument
Rental
Manny’s Music
Total Piano & Organ Servic
Warren Archer, Mike Mahoney & Color Service
Al Aronowitz
Neil Aspinall
Nick Beil
Pete Bennett
Mai Evans
Gary Haber
Kevin Harrington
Paul Mozian
Queens Lithographing
Shyamsundar—Das
Album package, photography & design by
Barry Feinstein & Tom Wilkes for Camouflage Productions.
Additional photography by Alan Pariser.
•1971 APPLE RECORDS, INC.
(California) All Rights Reserved.
Reproduction in Whole or Part Without Written Permission is Strictly Prohibited
This recording was made using up to 44 microphones at one time. Special thanks go to Gary Kellgren, Lillian, Dennis and Tom of Record Plant, New York and to Norman and Steve mix down engineers of A&M Studio, Los Angeles for their time and energy.
Mastered at Sterling Sound
All Glories to SRI KRSNA
Produced by George Harrison and Phil Spector
The Movie:
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ReplyDeleteThe Concert for Bangladesh (originally spelt The Concert for Bangla Desh)[2] is a live triple album credited to "George Harrison & Friends" and released on Apple Records in December 1971 in the United States and January 1972 in the United Kingdom.
The album followed the two concerts of the same name, held on 1 August 1971 at New York's Madison Square Garden, featuring Harrison, Bob Dylan, Ravi Shankar, Ali Akbar Khan, Ringo Starr, Billy Preston, Leon Russell and Eric Clapton.
The shows were a pioneering charity event, in aid of the displaced Bengali refugees of the Bangladesh Liberation War, and set the model for future multi-artist rock benefits such as Live Aid (1985) and the Concert for New York City (2001).
The event brought Harrison and Starr together on a concert stage for the first time since 1966, when the Beatles retired from live performance, and represented Dylan's first major concert appearance in the U.S. in five years.
Co-produced by Phil Spector, The Concert for Bangladesh features his Wall of Sound approach in a live setting. Besides the main performers, the musicians and singers include Badfinger, Jim Horn, Klaus Voormann, Alla Rakha, Jim Keltner, Jesse Ed Davis and Claudia Lennear.
Minimal post-production was carried out on the recordings, ensuring that the album was a faithful document of the event.
The box set's packaging included a 64-page book containing photos from the concerts; the album cover, designed by Tom Wilkes, consisted of an image of a malnourished child sitting beside an empty food bowl.
The album was delayed for three months due to protracted negotiations between Harrison and two record companies keen to protect their business interests, Capitol and Columbia/CBS.
On release, The Concert for Bangladesh was a major critical and commercial success. It topped albums charts in several countries and went on to win the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in March 1973.
Together with the 1972 Apple concert film directed by Saul Swimmer, the album gained Indian classical music its largest Western audience up until that time.