6 Beatles Songs George Harrison Thought Were Awful

George Harrison wasn't afraid to speak his mind. Although known as "The Quiet Beatle," he could be surprisingly honest when looking back at The Beatles' catalog. While he wrote timeless classics like Something and Here Comes the Sun, there were also Beatles songs he openly disliked—some because of rushed songwriting, others because of exhausting recording sessions, and a few because he simply believed they weren't very good. In this episode of Beatles Backstage, we explore six Beatles songs that George Harrison couldn't stand—and the fascinating stories behind why he felt that way. Featured Songs: Hold Me Tight (1963) Little Child (1963) Maxwell's Silver Hammer (1969) Run For Your Life (1965) Only A Northern Song (1967) Blue Jay Way (1967) From the frantic early sessions at EMI Studios to the growing creative tensions of Abbey Road and The White Album, these songs reveal a side of George Harrison that fans rarely saw—a musician who wasn't interested in defending every Beatles recording simply because his name was attached to it. Some songs felt rushed. Some wasted valuable studio time. And others simply failed to live up to the extraordinary standards George believed The Beatles were capable of achieving. If you love The Beatles, George Harrison, Abbey Road Studios, recording-session stories, and documentary-style music history, Beatles Backstage is your backstage pass to the untold stories behind the world's greatest band. Subscribe for more documentaries exploring forgotten Beatles songs, hidden recording sessions, songwriting secrets, creative conflicts, and the remarkable history behind the music that changed the world. --- #TheBeatles #GeorgeHarrison #BeatlesBackstage #BeatlesHistory #AbbeyRoad #WhiteAlbum #RubberSoul #MagicalMysteryTour #WithTheBeatles #JohnLennon #PaulMcCartney #GeorgeMartin #RecordingSessions #ClassicRock #MusicHistory #RockDocumentary #BeatlesSongs #BehindTheMusic #BeatlesFans #RockHistory