George Harrison was frequently called "The Quiet Beatle" because of his comparatively subdued demeanor in relation to John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
Harrison served as the principal guitarist for The Beatles and is recognized for revolutionizing their musical sound through his distinctive guitar technique.
He was profoundly impacted by Indian culture and spirituality, especially through his exploration of the sitar and his close relationship with Ravi Shankar.
His album All Things Must Pass, released in 1970, featured the successful single "My Sweet Lord," marking his debut as a solo artist with a number-one song in the United States.
Despite being in the shadow of Lennon and McCartney, Harrison composed numerous iconic songs for the Beatles, such as "Here Comes the Sun" and "Something."
George Harrison was the pioneer among the Beatles in delving into Indian music, bringing the sitar to the attention of mainstream Western listeners through the track "Norwegian Wood."
Harrison, alongside his musical endeavors, co-established HandMade Films, which was responsible for producing notable films including Monty Python’s Life of Brian.
Harrison was a member of the renowned supergroup The Traveling Wilburys, which included notable artists such as Bob Dylan, Tom Petty, Jeff Lynne, and Roy Orbison.
He had a deep commitment to charitable endeavors, especially in supporting relief concerts such as The Concert for Bangladesh in 1971.
Harrison's last studio album, Brainwashed (2002), was released after his passing and showcased his lasting passion for spirituality and artistic expression.