We all know that George Harrison wrote some of The Beatles' most beloved classics, from "Here Comes the Sun" to "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." But how much about his post-Beatles discography do people know? Not as much as they should, in this writer's opinion. There are still some fans of his supergroup The Traveling Wilburys, but that's not good enough—as his albums crafted in the wake of The Fab Four's break-up deserve more attention. "Woman Don't You Cry For Me" combines the funkiest of funk with the trademark Harrison slide guitar, "Pure Smokey" combines a synthesizer tone reminiscent of Paul Simon's "Still Crazy After All These Years" and the groovy horn aesthetic of Chicago, and "Dark Horse" would have been much better if Harrison had waited for his laryngitis to be completely healed before recording it. Other memorable tracks include "If Not For You" (written by the great Bob Dylan), "Beware of Darkness," "What is Life," and "Isn't It a Pity (Version One)"—those last two being particular standouts.
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