George Harrison was one of the first of the Beatles to leave the band in January 1969, just months after Ringo Starr walked out. He was overwhelmed by the sessions and realized much of his ideas were pushed aside in favor of John Lennon and Paul McCartney’s “half-baked” creations.
George considered his songs way better than the remaining duo’s submissions, leading to an argument on the day of his exit. He documented the details of the incident in his diary and wrote the song “Wah Wah” to let out his frustrations as well.
According to Diaries Of Note,George’s diary entry about that fateful afternoon read, “Got up, went to Twickenham, rehearsed until lunchtime—left the Beatles—went home and in the Evening did ‘King of Fuh’ at Trident Studios—had chips later at Klaus and Christine’s, went home.” Although it seemed like a simple scribble about nothing, director Michael Lindsay-Hogg had more details about the moment.
He noted that George was unusually quiet during the morning rehearsal, contrasting his chirpy demeanor. Michael used to have lunch with the group,and Yoko Ono and Tony Richmond often joined in as well. He recalled George simply coming around to their table to say, “See you around the clubs,” and that was it. “That was his goodbye,” Michael said.“He left".
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