Somewhere in England

"Somewhere in England," released on June 1, 1981, is the ninth studio album by the legendary George Harrison. This rock album, infused with pop sensibilities, showcases Harrison's evolution as a solo artist, following his successful career with The Beatles. The album features a blend of introspective lyrics and melodic compositions, reflecting Harrison's personal growth and musical maturity.

The 12-track album, spanning 48 minutes, includes standout songs like "Blood from a Clone," "All Those Years Ago," and "Save the World." The album also features a demo version of "Save the World," offering fans a unique glimpse into Harrison's creative process. "Somewhere in England" was initially released by Dark Horse Records and later managed by BMG Rights Management (US) LLC. The album's enduring appeal is evident in the enthusiastic responses from fans, many of whom have cherished it since its release.

The album's tracklist is a testament to Harrison's versatility, with songs ranging from the upbeat "Baltimore Oriole" to the reflective "That Which I Have Lost." Each song is a testament to Harrison's songwriting prowess and his ability to craft timeless music. Whether you're a long-time fan of George Harrison or a newcomer to his music, "Somewhere in England" offers a rich and rewarding listening experience.