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VARIOUS ARTISTS

RAVI SHANKAR, GEORGE HARRISON, RINGO STARR, LEON RUSSELL, BADFINGER,

BOB DYLAN, JESSE ED DAVIS, ERIC CLAPTON, JIM HORN, CALR RADLE, BILLY PRESTON, etc.

"THE CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH"

[A concert event held on the afternoon and evening of August 1, 1971, at Madison Square Garden in New York.]

3xLP BOX SET     APPLE RECORDS   STCX 3385

MADE IN HOLLAND FOR THE EUROPEAN MARKET

Includes a 64-page book with pictures from the concert, noted PRINTED IN USA.

ORIGINAL DIE-CUT DUST INNER SLEEVES

 Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL: APPLE -  DARK ORANGE LABEL w/B&W PHOTO on TOP - BLACK TEXT

Label Code: none

 Catalog on box: STCX 3385

Catalog on labels:

Disc One: STCX 3385 (STCX-1-3385) / STCX 3385 (STCX-2-3385)

Disc Two: STCX 3385 (STCX-3-3385) / STCX 3385 (STCX-4-3385)

Disc Three: STCX 3385 (STCX-4-3385) / STCX 3385 (STCX-6-3385)

Disc One Matrix / Runout (Side 1, Stamped): STCX 1 3385 1

Matrix / Runout (Side 2, Stamped): STCX 2 3385 1

Disc Two Matrix / Runout (Side 3, Stamped): STCX 3 3385 1

Matrix / Runout (Side 4, Stamped): STCX 4 3385 1 

Disc Three Matrix / Runout (Side 5, Stamped): STCX 5 3385 1

Matrix / Runout (Side 6, Stamped): STCX 6 3385 1

On labels: top rim text reads "All Rights......Prohibited"

bottom rim text reads "Made in Holland"

? 1971

Produced by George Harrison and Phil Spector

Rights Society / Publishing: STEMRA, GEMA, SDRM, BIEM

On booklet: Notes, Photos & Credits

Produced by George Harrison and Phil Spector

Printed in USA

On Back Box: none

Copy number: 0474

tracklisting: PLEASE, SEE PICTURE FOR DETAILS

 grading

RECORDS NEAR EX (please, read above description)

BOX COVER VG(+) (please, see pictures and read above description)

BOOKLET VG+  (please, see pictures and read above description)

Hands down, this epochal concert at New York's Madison Square Garden -- first issued on three LPs in a handsome orange-colored box -- was the crowning event of George Harrison's public life, a gesture of great goodwill that captured the moment in history and, not incidentally, produced some rousing music as a permanent legacy. Having been moved by his friend Ravi Shankar's appeal to help the homeless Bengali refugees of the 1971 India-Pakistan war, Harrison leaped into action, organizing on short notice what became a bellwether for the spectacular rock & roll benefits of the 1980s and beyond. The large, almost unwieldy band was loaded with rock luminaries -- including Beatles alumnus Ringo Starr, Eric Clapton, Badfinger, and two who became stars as a result of their electric performances here, Leon Russell ("Jumpin' Jack Flash"/"Youngblood") and Billy Preston ("That's the Way God Planned It"). Yet Harrison is in confident command, running through highlights from his recent triumphant All Things Must Pass album in fine voice, secure enough to revisit his Beatles legacy from Abbey Road and the White Album. Though overlooked at the time by impatient rock fans eager to hear the hits, Shankar's opening raga, "Bangla Dhun," is a masterwork on its own terms. The high point of the concert is the surprise appearance of Bob Dylan -- at this reclusive time in his life, every Dylan sighting made headlines -- and he read the tea leaves perfectly by performing five of his most powerful, meaningful songs from the '60s...(AllMusic)