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Record World called it "a haunting inspirational hare krishna chant-song to a tune reminiscent of the Chiffons' 'He's So Fine.'" [118] Ben Gerson of Rolling Stone commented that the substituting of Harrison's "Hare Krishna" refrain for the trivial "Doo-lang, doo-lang, doo-lang"s of "He's So Fine" was "a sign of the times" [119] and recognised ...
In 1968, all four Beatles went to Rishikesh in northern India to study meditation with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Although the Beatles did not continue their relationship with the Maharishi, Harrison became involved in the Hare Krishna tradition until his death in 2001. After the break-up of the Beatles in
The Radha Krsna Temple is a 1971 album of Hindu devotional songs recorded by the UK branch of the Hare Krishna movement – more formally, the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) – who received the artist credit of "Radha Krishna Temple (London)".
The hippie-themed Hair (1967) contains the whole Hare Krishna chant as a song, and in the Miloš Forman film Hair (1979), Hare Krishna followers are depicted dancing and in addition to the chant singing about other subjects at a be-in: "Marijuana marijuana, Juana juana mari mari, Beads, flowers, freedom, happiness"
Hare Krishna in popular culture; Hare Krishna Mantra (single) Help! ... Rain (Beatles song) Religious views of the Beatles; Revolver (Beatles album) S. Paul Saltzman;
Members of the Hare Krishna movement joined more than 100 fans at the Liverpool Beatles Museum on Saturday.
The Beatles sang Donovan songs, while Love and Donovan sang Beatles songs, and Horn played flute. [168] [169] Early departures ... or the Hare Krishna movement, ...
The piece is an early example of Harrison blending Vedic chanting with Western harmony, [115] a concept that he explored further in his 1969–70 productions for the Radha Krishna Temple, and also in his post-Beatles songs such as "My Sweet Lord" and "Awaiting on You All". [123]