Lennon: The Definitive Biography - Anniversary Edition: 20th Anniversary Edition by Sir George Martin  (9)  £6.99

Here Comes the Sun: The Spiritual & Musical Journey of George Harrison by Joshua M. Greene  (1)  £5.99

George Harrison (Editors of Rolling Stone) by Olivia Harrison  (3)  £13.58

John by Cynthia Lennon  (15)  £6.99

All You Need Is Ears by George Martin  (4)  £8.63

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Book Description
This is George Harrison's only autobiography with an extended introducton by his wife Olivia.

Synopsis
In conversation with lifelong friend and confidant, Derek Taylor, (George's first-person text is interlarded with Derek's fascinating observations and explanations) George describes his upbringing, his first forays with the band, the hard life on the road before they began to make money, the extraordinary phenomenon of Beatlemania and what it was like to be trapped in the middle of it, his spiritual reawakening in India, his love of fast cars and his passion for gardening. There are 50 archival photographs from his own albums and the lyrics to over 80 of his songs, many in his own hand, accompanied by his uniquely intimate and humorous commentary. Originally published as a limited edition priced at 250 in 1980 and brimming with the wit, warmth and grace that characterised his lyrics and his life, I, ME, MINE is a treasured portrait of George Harrison and his music.

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First Sentence
THE lyrics to I Me Mine Were known to me long before the October evening in 1974 when I met the man who wrote them. Read the first page Browse Sample Pages
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover

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Here Comes the Sun: The Spiritual & Musical Journey of George Harrison by Joshua M. Greene  (1)  £5.99

Lennon: The Definitive Biography - Anniversary Edition: 20th Anniversary Edition by Sir George Martin  (9)  £6.99

All Things Must Pass ~ George Harrison  (39)  £12.47

John by Cynthia Lennon  (15)  £6.99

George Harrison (Editors of Rolling Stone) by Olivia Harrison  (3)  £13.58

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6 Reviews 5 star:  (3) 4 star:  (2) 3 star:  (1) 2 star:    (0) 1 star:    (0)           Average Customer Review (6 customer reviews)		Share your thoughts with other customers:
Most Helpful Customer Reviews   15 of 15 people found the following review helpful: George's Autobiography, 15 Mar 2002 By A Customer This review is from: I, ME, Mine: an Autobiography (Hardcover) In the early 1980's Genesis Publications produced this book in a strictly limited edition, each costing around £130. Thankfully, we can now buy it in paperbook at a somewhat more affordable price. This book is pure self indulgence, but a treat for the rest of us nevertheless. Split into three sections, the book starts with a brief history of George's early life, written by George himself collaborating with is old mate Derick Taylor. Given that George is a very private man, this book can be considered his official autobiography, or as near to it as he allowed us to get. The second section consists of an interview with George, again conducted by Derick Taylor. There are few surprises and one rather gets the feeling that the real George Harrison is kept strictly to himself and friends. Nevertheless, George does allow us a glimpse into his life and world, including not only his music, but also his passion for gardening and motor racing. There could have been endless pages about cars, but, thankfully, the book has been carefully edited by Derick. George also describes in some detail his magnificent mansion, Friar Park, at Henley on Thames, and tells why he fell in love with the place. "The house came to the right man at the right time" explains Derick Taylor. The last section of the book features song lyrics, often in Georges handwriting on whatever paper was at hand at the time, and includes a brief description of each song and the circumstances that brought them into being. With black and white photo's included this is the only officially sanctioned George Harrison book about George Harrison. No other can claim that, and as such, Harrison fans would not be dissappointed. Included in the song lyrics are such rarities as The Pirate Song and Sour Milk Sea. Who can forget such classics? Dedicated to "Gardeners Everywhere" this book is George Harrison at peace with the world.  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)   6 of 6 people found the following review helpful: I Want to Tell You, 18 Nov 2005 By  BeatleBangs1964 (United States) - See all my reviews    This review is from: I, Me, Mine: New Introduction by Olivia Harrison (Paperback) As an inveterate Beatles' fan, it comes as no surprise that I would heartily endorse this book. Long dubbed the Quiet Beatle and other similar cliches, George Harrison does indeed offer his voice and reflections in this work. Always a private man, George's wordings here can be described as almost cryptic. This work provides readers with a "glimpse" of George growing up; the former Beatle describes his working class roots in Liverpool, his musical muse and later, his work as a gifted composer, guitarist and lyricist. Indeed, George Harrison has expanded musical horizons; in 1965 he became enamored of the sitar and included it on several songs on "Rubber Soul" and later collections. His lifelong quest for spiritual knowledge and core belief system are explored; indeed, it is in his own words he explains that he does not follow an "organized" or "traditional" religion, but rather bases his spiritual feelings around his internal beliefs. I like the input the artist's wife Olivia offered; her words are a welcome and added treat to this work. Indeed, it is Olivia's contribution that make the reissue of this work even better and more effective in touching readers.  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)   4 of 4 people found the following review helpful: Not the most brilliant book about a most brilliant musician, 30 Nov 2002 By  "doctor-no" - See all my reviews Long before it was published again, it took me years to find this book in a public library in Cambridge, MA, because it was not available anywhere in Germany. And although I am a big fan of George Harrison's music I found the book rather disappointing. George says a few interesting words about Indian music but most of what he tells us is already very well known - little information, few suprises, there are better books about George Harrison's life and much better books about his music and the music of the Beatles.  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)