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1977 single by George Harrison
"Crackerbox Palace" is the ninth track on George Harrison's 1976 album, Thirty Three & 1/3. The song was released as the second single from the album
Crackerbox_Palace
1976 studio album by George Harrison
on that lawsuit and the notion of plagiarism in pop music – and "Crackerbox Palace". Despite the problems associated with the album, many music critics
Thirty_Three_&_1/3
English Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, former home of George Harrison
song "Crackerbox Palace". Contrary to popular belief, George Harrison never referred to his estate as "Crackerbox Palace". Instead, Crackerbox Palace was
Friar_Park
English musician (1943–2001)
singles "This Song" and "Crackerbox Palace", both of which reached the top 25 in the US. The surreal humour of "Crackerbox Palace" reflected Harrison's association
George_Harrison
1989 greatest hits album by George Harrison
for Best of Dark Horse. The compilation includes his hit singles "Crackerbox Palace" (1977), "Blow Away" (1979), "All Those Years Ago" (1981), "Got My
Best_of_Dark_Horse_1976–1989
Songs recorded by George Harrison
the American soul influence and, with its singles "This Song" and "Crackerbox Palace", was a more buoyant collection than its predecessors. Marked also
List of songs recorded by George Harrison
List_of_songs_recorded_by_George_Harrison
Archived from the original on 13 April 2014. Retrieved 14 April 2014. "Crackerbox Palace": "RPM 100 Singles, March 26, 1977". Library and Archives Canada.
George_Harrison_discography
1976 single by George Harrison
The song was also issued as the B-side of both "This Song" and "Crackerbox Palace". A&M Records, co-founded by American musician and composer Herb Alpert
Learning_How_to_Love_You
1976 single by George Harrison
Harrison with Tom Scott George Harrison singles chronology "This Guitar (Can't Keep from Crying)" (1975) "This Song" (1976) "Crackerbox Palace" (1977)
This_Song
Theatrical representation of a horse
which later appeared in the video for the George Harrison song "Crackerbox Palace". A song on British pop group Suede's eponymous debut album is called
Pantomime_horse
1989 single by George Harrison
W2696T, CD W2696CD, cassette W2696C "Cheer Down" "Poor Little Girl" "Crackerbox Palace" The following personnel are credited by Simon Leng: George Harrison –
Cheer_Down
British surreal comedy group
directed music videos for George Harrison songs "This Song" and "Crackerbox Palace", the latter of which also featured cameo appearances from Neil Innes
Monty_Python
2009 greatest hits album by George Harrison
Blue", "Dark Horse", "Ding Dong, Ding Dong", "You", "This Song" and "Crackerbox Palace", all of which had charted in the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100
Let It Roll: Songs by George Harrison
Let_It_Roll:_Songs_by_George_Harrison
American comedian and recording artist (1906–1960)
behind his song "Alice's Restaurant". George Harrison's solo song "Crackerbox Palace" was inspired by Buckley's former home in Los Angeles. The song mentions
Lord_Buckley
1956 song by Cole Porter
Label Dark Horse Songwriter Cole Porter George Harrison singles chronology "Crackerbox Palace" (1977) "True Love" (1977) "It's What You Value" (1977)
True_Love_(Cole_Porter_song)
ended its legal dispute with Allen Klein’s ABKCO. US 1977 Jan 24 RS "Crackerbox Palace" / "Learning How to Love You" released. US 1977 Feb 18 RS "True Love"
The_Beatles_timeline
1970 song by English rock musician George Harrison
the world's attention." Leng sees Harrison's 1976 film clip for "Crackerbox Palace" as "the celluloid realization of the 'Let it Roll' script". Scott
Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll)
Ballad_of_Sir_Frankie_Crisp_(Let_It_Roll)
Season of television series
appearances were pre-taped. Promo videos for George Harrison's songs "Crackerbox Palace" and "This Song" air during the show. Jodie Foster makes an appearance
Saturday_Night_Live_season_2
2004 box set by George Harrison
Years 1976–1992 DVD "Dark Horse Feature" Music videos: "This Song" "Crackerbox Palace" "Faster" "Got My Mind Set on You" (Version 1) "Got My Mind Set on
The Dark Horse Years 1976–1992
The_Dark_Horse_Years_1976–1992
British record label
"Learning How to Love You" 19.11.76 03.11.76 – DRC 8313 George Harrison "Crackerbox Palace" / "Learning How to Love You" – 24.01.77 K 16896 – George Harrison
Dark_Horse_Records
1981 song by George Harrison
MacFarlane's view, the chord progression recalls Harrison's 1976 song "Crackerbox Palace". He finds the structure surprising since the verses and choruses
Save the World (George Harrison song)
Save_the_World_(George_Harrison_song)
in New York" 10/23/76 "It's Halloween Tonight" 10/30/76 Eric Idle "Crackerbox Palace" 11/20/76 Gary Weis A Film by Gary Weis "Kids' Dreams" 11/27/76 "Diana
List of Saturday Night Live short films
List_of_Saturday_Night_Live_short_films
1981 single by George Harrison
Boston Globe critic James Simon likened it to Harrison's 1977 hit "Crackerbox Palace", as an example of "a simple pop ditty ... with his sincere voice
Teardrops (George Harrison song)
Teardrops_(George_Harrison_song)
1976 song by George Harrison
between Harrison's remake of the Cole Porter standard "True Love" and "Crackerbox Palace". As with "Ooh Baby" on Extra Texture, the album cover included text
Pure_Smokey_(song)
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