11 tracks
Side one "Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth)" "Sue Me, Sue You Blues" "The Light That Has Lighted the World" "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" "Who Can See It" "Living in the Material World" Side two "The Lord Loves the One (That Loves the Lord)" "Be Here Now" "Try Some, Buy Some" "The Day the World Gets 'Round" "That Is All"

11 tracks
Side one "Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth)" "Sue Me, Sue You Blues" "The Light That Has Lighted the World" "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" "Who Can See It" "Living in the Material World" Side two "The Lord Loves the One (That Loves the Lord)" "Be Here Now" "Try Some, Buy Some" "The Day the World Gets 'Round" "That Is All"

"Who Can See It" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released on his 1973 album Living in the Material World. The lyrics reflect Harrison's uneasy feelings towards the Beatles' legacy, three years after the group's break-up, and serve as his statement of independence from expectations raised by the band's unprecedented popularity. Some music critics and biographers suggest that he wrote the song during a period of personal anguish, following the acclaim he had received as a solo artist with the 1970 triple album All Things Must Pass and his 1971–72 Bangladesh aid project. The revelatory nature of the lyrics has encouraged comparisons between Living in the Material World and John Lennon's primal therapy-inspired 1970 release, Plastic Ono Band.

A dramatic ballad in the Roy Orbison vein, the composition features unusual changes in time signature and a melody that incorporates musical tension. Harrison self-produced the recording, which includes heavy orchestration and a choir, both arranged by John Barham. Several commentators consider Harrison's vocal performance on "Who Can See It" to be among the finest of his career, while his production style has been likened to that of Beatles producer George Martin. The other musicians on the track are Nicky Hopkins, Klaus Voormann, Jim Keltner and Gary Wright.

Among reviews of the song, "Who Can See It" has been described variously as an "aching, yearning masterpiece", a "song which goes on far too long to make its simple point", and an "unequivocal statement" on Harrison's identity. In line with his self-image as a musician, regardless of his past as a Beatle, Harrison included "Who Can See It" in the setlist for his 1974 North American tour with Ravi Shankar, the first tour there by a former Beatle since the band's break-up.

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Wikipedia