Paul McCartney: McCartney (1970)
One man’s “Junk” is another man’s treasure, especially when that junk belongs to Paul McCartney. Still, he could have cleaned them up first.
Category: Paul McCartney/Wings
Paul & Linda McCartney: Ram (1971)
Linda gets half the credit, we get half a great album plus a preview of Wings. I half to admit, it’s getting better.
Paul & Linda McCartney: “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey” (1971)
The first of Paul’s post-Beatles patchwork epics, this is the best thing (or the best three things) he’s written since Abbey Road.
Wings: Wild Life (1971)
A band doesn’t equal better music any more than a pair of wings equals flight. If you need more proof, there’s this turkey.
Paul McCartney & Wings: Red Rose Speedway (1973)
Kronomyth 4.0: NOTHING WITH THE FACE OF A POET REALLY WHICH IS A FLOWER AND NOT A FACE. Bah and humbug on you,…
Wings: “Live And Let Die” (1973)
Best. Bond. Theme. Ever. Paul again uses the patchwork approach to unite several great pieces into a greater whole. Sir George Martin conducts.
Ringo Starr: Ringo (1973)
With a little help from his friends, Ringo delivered a pop album that put to rest questions of whether he would succeed as…
Paul McCartney & Wings: “Jet” (1974)
The sign of a great song is when you know all the words but still don’t know what they mean. For example, this.
Paul McCartney & Wings: “Junior’s Farm/Sally G” (1974)
A single so good, they had to release it twice. Junior’s looks forward to Venus and Mars, Sally looks back to Rocky Raccoon.
Wings: “Silly Love Songs” (1976)
Such is the state of man’s misunderstanding that “Silly Love Songs” has become Paul McCartney’s “Imagine”—the song most likely to commemorate his passing…
Ringo Starr: Ringo’s Rotogravure (1976)
Ringo’s last two records sounded like non-stop parties. This time, he invited the right people but they brought all the wrong things.
Godley & Creme: Freeze Frame (1979)
Kronomyth 3.0: GODLEY AND CREME’S SPOTTY THIRD ALBUM. As much as the quirky music of 10cc prepares you for Godley and Creme, the…
Paul McCartney: Press To Play (1986)
Paul’s best album in years. Also, his only album in years. Macca strikes a modern sound, Phil Collins lurks suspiciously in the background.
Recorded Highlights of The Prince’s Trust 10th Anniversary Birthday Party (1987)
Kronomyth 1.8: HEIRING AID. A year after Live Aid, Midge Ure and a smaller, star-studded cast returned to Wembley Arena to celebrate the…
Ringo Starr: Vertical Man (1998)
Kronomyth 16.0: STRAIGHT UP THE BEST THING HE’S EVER DONE. As much of a fuss as people made of Paul McCartney’s Flaming Pie,…