Dylan over Thanksgiving ... showed George how happy someone could be following his own direction and making his own rules." In his essay for Mojo magazine covering Harrison's 1970 solo release, All Things Must Pass, John Harris identifies this time in Woodstock as the beginning of Harrison's "journey" to making the album. Harrison and Dylan wrote at least one other song together during Thanksgiving 1968: "When Everybody Comes to Town", subsequently renamed "Nowhere to Go". Dylan also showed Harrison "I Don't Want to Do It", which, like "Nowhere to Go", Harrison would later consider for inclusion on All Things Must Pass but discard. As for Dylan's future output, songs such as "I Threw It All Away" on Nashville Skyline (1969) showed a more complex musical structure than before, a departure from his usual three-chord compositions. Harrison recalled hearing "I Threw It All Away" during the 1968 visit and welcoming the vulnerability in Dylan's lyrics, even though he suspected that it would alienate listeners used to the singer's unsentimental image. The next meet-up between Harrison and Dylan occurred in August 1969, when the latter was in England to appear at the Isle of Wight Festival with the Band. Harrison wrote "Behind That Locked Door" at that time – a song that Harris describes as "a sweet acknowledgement of Dylan's shyness". In its review of the Beatles' Abbey Road album (1969), Time magazine highlighted "Something" as the best track and identified Harrison's time with Dylan as having "helped him achieve a new confidence in his own musical personality" beside the traditionally more dominant Lennon and McCartney. During the same period, according to engineer and producer Glyn Johns' recollection in his book Sound Man (2014), Dylan expressed an interest in recording an album with the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Harrison and Keith Richards were enamoured of the idea, Johns continues, but McCartney and Mick Jagger "both said absolutely not". Recording Simon Leng describes Harrison's various musical activities outside the Beatles during 1968–70 as a "three-year busman's holiday", which came to an end once McCartney announced his departure from the band on 10 April 1970. Before beginning work on All Things Must Pass with co-producer Phil Spector, Harrison attended a session for Dylan's New Morning album in New York City, on 1 May. With backing from Charlie Daniels and Russ Kunkel, Dylan and Harrison recorded a version of "If Not for You", a