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fredthejunkman liked a video
(8 hours ago)
WWW.PAULISLIVE.COM Rockshow: "Listen To What The Man Said"
Canada's Tribute to Paul McCartney with full live stage show featuring Richard ...
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WWW.PAULISLIVE.COM Rockshow: "Listen To What The Man Said"
Canada's Tribute to Paul McCartney with full live stage show featuring Richard Cummins in Tribute to Paul McCartney -
This is a Brand New Recording of McCartney's Flowers In he Dirt Come back Single, 'My Brave Face' by Richard - Turn it UP!!
The band also includes Previous Loverboy/Matrex Band Member Geraldo Dominelli
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fredthejunkman liked a video
(8 hours ago)
WWW.PAULISLIVE.COM Rockshow: "Listen To What The Man Said"
Canada's Tribute to Paul McCartney with full live stage show featuring Richard ...
more
WWW.PAULISLIVE.COM Rockshow: "Listen To What The Man Said"
Canada's Tribute to Paul McCartney with full live stage show featuring Richard Cummins in Tribute to Paul McCartney -
This is a Brand New FULL BAND Recording of Penny Lane by Richard - Turn it UP!!
New Mccartney Tribute CD coming Soon!
Check website for all details.
The band also includes Previous Loverboy/Matrex Band Member Geraldo Dominelli
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A nice song off Paul's first solo album, "McCartney", from 1970. A live performance is included on his 1991 album "Unplugged (The Of...
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A nice song off Paul's first solo album, "McCartney", from 1970. A live performance is included on his 1991 album "Unplugged (The Official Bootleg)".
On the original album version Paul sang and played all the instruments, but I made this video in collaboration with Greenbeatriver on drums and my friend Giulia on vocals (you can hear her also on my "Candy" and "Parachutes" videos), while I play two parts: the main rhythm guitar (which Paul played on the Unplugged version and other live performances) and bass.
Grazie, Giulia!
Gracias, Deivit!
Greenbeatriver's channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/Greenbeat...
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fredthejunkman liked a video
(1 day ago)
***Center Channel from the 5.1 Dolby Digital Audio from "Lennon Legend" DVD***
"Woman" is a song written and performed by John L...
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***Center Channel from the 5.1 Dolby Digital Audio from "Lennon Legend" DVD***
"Woman" is a song written and performed by John Lennon from his 1980 album Double Fantasy. Written by Lennon, it is an ode to "his wife Yoko Ono and to all women".[1] The track begins with Lennon whispering, "For the other half of the sky ...", a paraphrase of a Chinese proverb, once used by Mao Zedong.
In an interview for Rolling Stone magazine on 5 December 1980, Lennon said that "Woman" was a "grown-up version" of the song "Girl".[2] In 1965, Lennon's then-songwriting partner and fellow Beatle band mate, Paul McCartney, had written a different song entitled "Woman" for Peter & Gordon using a pseudonym. Thus, both Lennon and McCartney have individual credit for writing different charting songs with the same title.
"Woman" was the second single released from the Double Fantasy album, and the first Lennon single issued after his death on 8 December 1980. The B-side of the single is Ono's song "Beautiful Boys". The single debuted at #3 in the UK, then moving to #2 and finally reaching #1, where it spent two weeks, knocking off the top spot his own re-released "Imagine". In the US the single spent three consecutive weeks at #2. After its first week at #2, "Woman" appeared ready to rise to number one for the week ending March 28, 1981; however, Rapture by Blondie unexpectedly leaped from #6 to #1 that week preventing Lennon from having his second chart topper from Double Fantasy. The single was also a commercial success in New Zealand where it spent five weeks at #1.
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fredthejunkman liked a video
(1 day ago)
"All Those Years Ago" is a song written by George Harrison, released as a single from the album Somewhere in England. The song was a pers...
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"All Those Years Ago" is a song written by George Harrison, released as a single from the album Somewhere in England. The song was a personal tribute to former bandmate John Lennon, who was murdered on 8 December 1980. It was released on 11 May 1981 in the United States, where it spent three weeks at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and on 15 May 1981 in the United Kingdom, where it reached #13 on the UK Singles Chart. In addition, the song spent one week at #1 on the American adult contemporary chart, Harrison's first #1 on this chart as a solo artist. It has also been included on two Harrison compilations: Best of Dark Horse 1976--1989 and Let It Roll: Songs by George Harrison, and in a live incarnation on his Live in Japan album. In 2010, AOL radio listeners chose "All Those Years Ago" as one of the 10 Best George Harrison Songs, appearing at #6 on the list.
Harrison originally wrote the song with different lyrics for Ringo Starr to record. Although he recorded it, Starr felt the vocal was too high for his range and he did not like the words. Harrison took the track back and, after Lennon's death, the lyrics were changed to reflect a tribute to Harrison's lost friend and colleague, John Lennon. In the song, Harrison makes reference to The Beatles song "All You Need Is Love" and the Lennon song "Imagine" ("you were the one who imagined it all").
The recording of the song featured all three remaining Beatles (Harrison, Starr and Paul McCartney), though this was expressly a Harrison single. It is one of only a few non-Beatles songs to feature three members of the group. Harrison and Starr recorded the song at Harrison's Friar Park studios between 19 November 1980 and 25 November 1980. After Lennon's death the following month, Harrison removed Starr's vocals (but left Starr's drumming track) and recorded his own vocals with rewritten lyrics honouring Lennon. McCartney, his wife Linda and their Wings bandmate Denny Laine visited Friar Park to record backing vocals. The lineup was rounded out by Al Kooper on keyboards. The album's liner notes also thank the Beatles' producer George Martin and the Beatles' engineer Geoff Emerick, although what contribution (if any) they made to the track is unclear. The track's sweetly elegiac string arrangements suggest Martin's own distinctive style. This was the first time Harrison, McCartney and Starr had recorded together since the three (without Lennon) had worked on Harrison's song "I Me Mine" for the Beatles album, Let It Be. It would be the last time these three would record together until the sessions for "Free as a Bird" and "Real Love" for The Beatles Anthology in the mid-1990s.
The music video features a slide show-type presentation of stills and short archival video clips. The emphasis is on Lennon and, to a lesser degree, Harrison. The archival Beatles video was seemingly chosen to showcase the two together. The post-Beatles stills of Lennon at older ages are countered with stills of Harrison from the same time frame.
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I subbed you back, thanks for the sub and friendship. I'm glad to meet you and see your wonderful channel. Greetings from Japan.