We’re celebrating the late George Harrison’s birthday by revisiting some signature moments with collaborators from his post-Beatles years.

Here are Steely Dan’s five best sax solos, selected in tandem by our panel of Dan-loving authorities.

Walter Becker aficionado Preston Frazier picks out five instances where the guitarist shined on both Steely Dan and his own solo records.

Wondering about the best Steely Dan guitar solos? Play air guitar along with fanatics John Lawler, Preston Frazier and S. Victor Aaron.

These selections just might surprise you, and in a good way, too.

Jackson Browne’s ‘Standing in the Breach’ is as layered as it is honest, as reflective as it is determined.

With Lennon and Harrison’s untimely passings, this is as close as we’ll ever get again.

‘Battle Lines’ found John Wetton beginning anew as a solo artist after an on-again, off-again initial period with Asia.

Decades later, this is still one of the absolute best songs Tom Petty ever wrote, and one of the best tracks that the Heartbreakers ever recorded.

The Badfinger legacy was ultimately left to Joey Molland who, with a group of collaborators over the years that’s included Yes co-founder Tony Kaye, soldiered on.