 | 052 Junior's Farm - PAUL McCARTNEY & WINGS LIVE IN MELBOURNE 1975 |
 | Paul McCartney & Wings - Junior's Farm [live '1974] Video taken from '1974 British TV programme "One Hand Clapping" |
 | Wings "Jet" Music video for "Jet" by Paul McCartney and the Wings. Produced by DJ Fuggi, the first of many to come... |
 | Paul McCartney :: "Coming Up" [HQ] "Coming Up" was the opening track from Paul McCartney's McCartney II album, written by McCartney and released in 1980. Like the rest of the album, the song had a minimalist synthesized feel to it. It featured humourously-processed lead vocals from McCartney, who played all the instruments and shared harmonies with wife Linda. Despite his ambivalent feelings about McCartney's solo success, John Lennon was complimentary of this song, and it partially inspired Lennon's own 1980 comeback.[1] It was McCartney's final hit during Lennon's lifetime. A live version of the song was recorded by Wings in concert in December 1979 in Glasgow, Scotland. This version had a much fuller sound and was included as one of the two songs on the B-side of the single; the other B-side was also a Wings song, "Lunchbox/Odd Sox", that dated back to the Venus and Mars sessions. Both B-sides were credited to Paul McCartney & Wings (see the alternate cover). In the US, radio stations bypassed the McCartney solo A-side and played the live Wings B-side.[2] To help sales of McCartney II, a special single-sided 45rpm promotional white-label copy of the Wings version was included with the album in North America. The live Wings version has since appeared on various McCartney best-of compilations. For example, on the McCartney and Wings greatest hits album Wingspan, the live Wings version is included on the US/Canada releases, while the McCartney solo studio version is included on the UK release. A different live Wings recording of "Coming Up" appears on the album version of the Concerts for the People of Kampuchea, with an additional verse that was edited out of the Glasgow release. "Coming Up" is also well known for its video. It is an early example of electronic trickery, with Paul McCartney playing ten roles and Linda McCartney playing two. The "band" features Paul and Linda's imitations of several famous rock musicians; some are more easily recognizable than others. The characters include Buddy Holly (guitar), Ginger Baker (drums), Ron Mael of Sparks (keyboards), , a Beatlemania-era version of Paul (bass and backing vocals), Andy MacKay (sax), Frank Zappa (sax!), as well as a long-haired guitarist (strongly resembling Neil Young), two sax players and a male backing singer (performed by Linda) that have yet to be identified with any certainty. The B-side, the live Wings version of "Coming Up", became a #1 U.S. Billboard Hot 100 hit in June 1980. The A-side, the McCartney solo version, reached #2 in the UK. "Coming Up" is the only Paul McCartney song to hit the top of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart that was officially credited by Billboard to McCartney as a solo artist, despite the fact that the "Live At Glasgow" version of "Coming Up" that actually topped the U.S. chart was performed by (and credited to) McCartney & Wings. All other Billboard number-one singles involving McCartney after the Beatles are officially credited to either Paul & Linda McCartney ("Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey"), Paul McCartney & Wings ("My Love," "Band On The Run"), Wings ("Listen To What The Man Said", "Silly Love Songs," "With A Little Luck"), Paul McCartney & Stevie Wonder ("Ebony & Ivory") and Paul McCartney & Michael Jackson ("Say, Say, Say"). That oddity makes McCartney the ex-Beatle to top the charts both the most (in conjunction with Wings and others) and the least (by himself) after the band's breakup. Ringo Starr and John Lennon registered two U.S. pop number-one hits apiece, while George Harrison had three, all of which were credited to them alone. |
 | Wings: Back To The Egg (Part 3) Spin It On |
 | Maybe I'm Amazed Maybe I'm Amazed by Wings on their 1976 tour |
 | Junior's Farm "Junior's Farm" The Paul McCartney & Wings Classic from the 70's. I'm glad K is learnin' to Lawyer'in cause if-in Pauly ever lays is eyes on this con-founded thang I could be singing the "Sue me sue you blues" (Thanks George). I would thank Anna and Daniel for all their help in the production of this video, however I don't want them held liable. Produced by: The Department of Redundancy Department Productions |
 | THE BEATLES NEW CLUE TO PAUL IS DEAD LEGEND!! The truth! |
 | Wingsband "Junior's Farm" Wingsband at The Grove, April 13, 2008 |
 | Paul McCartney & Wings :: "Silly Love Songs" [HQ] "Silly Love Songs" is a song written and sung by Paul McCartney with his band Wings in 1976. McCartney had been often teased by John Lennon, a fellow member of The Beatles and music critics for writing lightweight, "silly love songs", and McCartney wrote this number in response. In addition, "Silly Love Songs" was McCartney's first foray into the then-popular disco sound, with his bass guitar taking a lead role against a steady disco-style drumbeat. As such it was the forerunner for other 1960s-era British musicians trying their hand at disco; examples that followed included The Rolling Stones' "Miss You" and Rod Stewart's "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?". The song was included on the album Wings at the Speed of Sound as well as being released as a single, where it reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and number two on the UK singles chart. It became not only one of the Wings' best-selling singles, but one of the best-selling singles of the 1970s. |
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