Gone Troppo
George Harrison · 1982
38 min · 10 tracks · folk rock
An eclectic blend of pop, rock, and world music that reflects a laid-back, tropical vibe infused with spiritual themes.
Top tracks — play these first
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Wake Up My Love Start here — The opening track sets the tone for the album with its inviting melody and lyrical themes of love and awakening, encapsulating Harrison's reflective style.
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Gone Troppo — The title track combines a catchy chorus with contemplative lyrics about life's fleeting nature, illustrating Harrison's philosophical approach to music at this stage.
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Mystical One — This track showcases Harrison's signature blend of Eastern spirituality with Western pop sensibilities, highlighting his ongoing interest in mystical themes.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady mid-tempo flow throughout
- breezy vibes for sunny days
- introspective moments for reflection
- easygoing background for relaxation
Maybe skip if you
- prefer high-energy listening sessions
- seek instant gratification tracks
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Deep Cut — Represents a unique sound in Harrison's catalog but lacks commercial success.
- Themes
- spiritual exploration· whimsical nostalgia· breezy melodies
- Career context
- Released in late 1982, Gone Troppo was George Harrison's follow-up to the critically acclaimed album Thirty Three & 1/3. By this time, Harrison had experienced a decline in commercial success since his mid-1970s peak, making this album part of a transitional phase as he explored various musical styles and personal philosophies post-Beatles.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Jeff Lynne· David Crosby· Nick Drake
Tracklist
- 1 Wake Up My Love Start here 3:34
- 2 That’s the Way It Goes 3:35
- 3 I Really Love You 2:55
- 4 Greece 4:00
- 5 Gone Troppo 4:26
- 6 Mystical One 3:44
- 7 Unknown Delight 4:18
- 8 Baby Don’t Run Away 4:02
- 9 Dream Away 4:04
- 10 Circles 3:45
If this landed
Records by other artists that run on the same instinct.
Graceland
Paul Simon
Combines folk-rock with global influences, sharing introspective lyrics and a breezy, uplifting vibe.
Let's Dance
David Bowie
Features a polished production with world music elements and a blend of introspection and danceable grooves.
Tea for the Tillerman
Cat Stevens
Offers soft rock melodies and reflective lyricism that resonates with Harrison's introspective style.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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