George was the only Beatle in the studio that day itвЂ™s George and Neil Aspinall playing tamburas with the tabla, dilruba and svarmandal played by Indian musicians from the Asian Music Centre in Finchley Road, North London. George began writing this on a pedal harmonium and the song was simply labelled, вЂUntitledвЂ™ when he recorded it at Abbey Road Studios on the evening of on Wednesday 15 March 1967. Recorded in June 1966 вЂI Want To Tell YouвЂ™ is the third of HarrisonвЂ™s Revolver compositions and itВ isВ another song with a lessВ than traditional structure, showingВ GeorgeвЂ™s considerable creativity, both lyrically and musically.ДЇor Sgt PepperвЂ™s Lonely Hearts Club Band George did have just one of his songs included, another Indian influenced number, and according to John Lennon one of GeorgeвЂ™s best songs, вЂWithin You, Without YouвЂ™. In October 1965 George had played a sitar on вЂNorwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)вЂ™, for Rubber Soul and on вЂLove You ToвЂ™ there are Indian classical instrumentation вЂ“ a tabla, a pair of hand-drums, sitar and a tambura that provided the drone, making this the first Beatles song to fully reflect the influence of Indian classical music. GeorgeвЂ™s second track on side 1 of Revolver returns to the more traditional subject matter with, вЂLove You ToвЂ™, but it is unusual in another way as it uses Indian instruments. As The BeatlesвЂ™ earnings put them in the top tax bracket in the UK it meant that they were liable for 95% tax on every pound they earned вЂ“ вЂњThereвЂ™s one for you, nineteen for meвЂќ) He also had the kudos of writing the albumвЂ™s opening track, the brilliant, вЂTaxman.вЂ™ This is GeorgeвЂ™s second non-love song and this time tackles the subject of the high levels of income tax levied by the British Labour government under the leadership of Harold Wilson the same Mr Wilson thatвЂ™s referenced in the songвЂ™s lyrics. In August 1966, as if to put to rest the вЂone song per albumвЂ™ clichГ©, George had three songs on the bandвЂ™s ground breaking album, Revolver, and his writing helped to make it so. вЂIf I Needed SomeoneвЂ™ was covered by The Hollies and made No.20 on the UK singles chart in early 1966. вЂIf I Needed SomeoneвЂ™ has been compared by some to theВ songs that the Byrds had recorded on their debut album, Mr Tambourine Man, which is ironic given that the Byrds had consciously aped The BeatlesвЂ™ sound from watching them in A Hard DayвЂ™s Night. His second was вЂIf I Needed SomeoneвЂ™, something of a musical coda to his song from the Help! soundtrack. Rubber Soul also came out in 1965 and this also includes two of GeorgeвЂ™s songs, The first, вЂThink For YourselfвЂ™ was unusual in that it was the first of his songs that was not a love song it was later also featured in the Yellow Submarine movie. Both songs were recorded in February 1965 with the former song being included in the film while the latter just appears on the Help! album.

There were no Harrison compositions on either A Hard DayвЂ™s Night or on Beatles for Sale and it wouldnвЂ™t be until the release of the soundtrack to the film Help! in August 1965 that theВ next George songs were to be heard, and, this timeВ there were two, вЂI Need YouвЂ™ and вЂYou Like Me Too MuchвЂ™.

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