Paul McCartney & Wings, ‘My Love’ (Live Remaster) – Song Premiere
Ultimate Classic Rock is pleased to present the premiere of the remastered version of 'My Love' from Paul McCartney & Wings' 1976 live album 'Wings Over America.'
Ultimate Classic Rock is pleased to present the premiere of the remastered version of 'My Love' from Paul McCartney & Wings' 1976 live album 'Wings Over America.'
Ultimate Classic Rock and the Concord Music Group are giving you a chance to win a deluxe four-disc deluxe box set version of the remastered Paul McCartney & Wings live album 'Wings Over America.'
Back in 1976, when Paul McCartney & Wings’ live album ‘Wings Over America’ was released, the band was coming off a string of four No. 1 records. The triple-album set, culled from various concerts the group performed on their 1976 U.S. tour in support of ‘Wings at the Speed of Sound,’ soon became their fifth straight No. 1. (The last three-record LP to reach the top spot was by one of McCartney’s old bandmates: George Harrison’s ‘All Things Must Pass.’)
Paul McCartney is a man of the world, but he'll always be a Liverpool boy at heart -- or at least that's what fans of the Liverpool-based Everton Football Club are hoping, anyway.
One of the great "what-ifs" in rock history just got even greater. A newly uncovered telegram shows that Jimi Hendrix had asked Paul McCartney to play bass in a proposed recording session with legendary jazz trumpeter Miles Davis and drummer Tony Williams.
Paul McCartney's Monday night (May 6) show in Goiania, Brazil was swarmed -- literally -- by thousands of uninvited, non-paying attendees, but McCartney didn't seem to mind.
If there's any rocker who can rest on his laurels onstage, it's Paul McCartney. After all, with such a huge catalog, he can simply fill up a setlist with dozens of his hits, play them night after night without changing, and nobody complains that they didn't get to hear their favorites.
Except he doesn't. Consequence of Sound noted that, at the op
Some Beatles are greater than others. And some Beatles solo albums rank right up there with the band's best records. It should come as a surprise to no one that John Lennon and Paul McCartney made the best of them. And that George Harrison was responsible fo
Paul McCartney got the much-needed chance to blow off some steam -- and Steve Miller got a killer rhythm section -- when the two spontaneously collaborated on Miller's 'My Dark Hour' single in May of 1969.