new song of Dylan's that Harrison subsequently covered on All Things Must Pass, and two tracks that appear on New Morning: "Went to See the Gypsy" and "Day of the Locusts". Although it was not a song they played at Columbia's Studio B that day, Harrison and Dylan recorded a demo of "I'd Have You Anytime" during a jam session held at Dylan's Greenwich Village townhouse on 30 April, with Kunkel accompanying them on bongos. The song was one of many tracks that Harrison had already shortlisted for his own album, recording for which began at London's Abbey Road Studios in late May. The released recording of "I'd Have You Anytime" features a sparse musical arrangement, in what Leng terms the "minimalist" tradition of Dylan and the Band, similar to the treatment given to "Behind That Locked Door", "Run of the Mill" and "If Not for You". Harrison played acoustic guitar on the song, while Eric Clapton contributed an electric guitar part that author Bruce Spizer describes as "exquisite". Leng views Clapton's solos as "all but mimicking" Harrison's playing on the Beatles' "Something". As with several of the tracks on All Things Must Pass, the remaining musician credits have traditionally been the subject of some conjecture. After consulting German musician Klaus Voormann and orchestral arranger John Barham, Leng credits the rhythm section on "I'd Have You Anytime" as being Voormann (on bass) and Alan White (drums). According to Spizer also, the overdubbed vibraphone (often referred to as a xylophone) was played by either White or Barham, who had first collaborated with Harrison on the latter's Wonderwall Music film soundtrack (1968). While Leng and Spizer credit Barham with a string arrangement on "I'd Have You Anytime", American musician Bobby Whitlock writes in his 2010 autobiography that the sound was a harmonium, which he himself often played during sessions for the album. In Whitlock's recollection, the personnel supporting Harrison on the recording were the future line-up of Derek and the Dominos: Clapton, Carl Radle on bass, Jim Gordon on drums, and Whitlock on harmonium. Release and reception Defying pop convention – as the Band's Music from Big Pink had in July 1968, by opening with the funereal "Tears of Rage" – Harrison selected the slow, gentle "I'd Have You Anytime" as track 1 on All Things Must Pass, which was released on Apple Records in late November 1970. He later attributed the