: Features facsimile reproductions of 141 songs, including solo tracks from All Things Must Pass Brainwashed Intimate Commentary
The most likely explanation is digital logistics. When users download files from Usenet, IRC, or older e-book aggregators, they often rename files to avoid duplication or to fit a specific naming schema. For example, a user might have created "George_Harrison_I_Me_Mine_39.epub" because it was the 39th file in a batch of Beatles-related e-books. Similarly, some sites auto-increment numbers to avoid filename collisions, adding a seemingly random "39." George Harrison I Me Mine 39.epub
Significantly updated with 59 additional lyrics and new photographs, covering his full career through his final album, Brainwashed [2, 9]. : Features facsimile reproductions of 141 songs, including
This article is part of a series on rare digital artifacts in music literature. For more on Beatles e-books, bootleg histories, and file format deep-dives, subscribe to our newsletter. More than a memoir – it’s a songbook,
More than a memoir – it’s a songbook, a diary, and a meditation on fame, creativity, and spirituality. From “While My Guitar Gently Weeps” to his deep dive into Hare Krishna, Harrison’s voice is quietly profound.
The $$.epub$$ in your query likely refers to an electronic publication format, which allows the book to be read on digital devices.
To understand the keyword, one must first understand the book. I, Me, Mine is the only official autobiography of George Harrison, the "quiet Beatle." First published in 1980 by Genesis Publications (a limited edition luxury press) and later in a mass-market edition by W.H. Allen in 1982, the book is a cornerstone of Beatles literature.