 In need of a best-selling release to boost its revenue for the final quarter of 1980, Warner's invoked its contractual right to demand that Harrison replace four of the songs.The company deemed the album to be too laid-back, not sufficiently contemporary-sounding, and lacking commercial potential.Harrison later said that Warner's had complained that the album lacked an obvious single, and others had told him that a hit song had to be about "love gained or lost, directed at 14- to 20-year-olds".