Paul McCartney/Wings Album Reviews

[Review] The Steve Miller Band: Brave New World (1969)

Unfortunately, Boz Scaggs left just as things got interesting, including an unexpected visit from Paul McCartney.

Posted On 12 Sep

The album that proves one man’s “Junk” is another man’s treasure.

Maybe his first album would have been amazing if he’d included this on it instead of saving it for a single.

Linda gets half the credit, we get half a great album plus a preview of Wings. I half to admit, it’s getting better.

The first of Paul’s post-Beatles patchwork epics, this is the best thing he’s written since Abbey Road.

If you can’t soar with The Beatles, call your band Wings and release a turkey.

A return to the sketchbook feel of his first album, but with a few extra hands.

George Martin and Paul McCartney reunite for her majesty’s service.

It wasn’t a Beatles reunion, but Ringo was the next best thing.

Paul travels to Africa to find his mojo and finally releases an album that sounds like a proper followup to the Fab Four.

Now this is my kind of winging it.

Macca and McCulloch in Country’s mecca, Nashville.

Wings score another interplanetary hit single that probably went gold on Neptune too.

Venus and Mars is more than alright, although Band on the Run shone brighter.

The single that paved the way for the band’s worldwide roadtrip.