[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.
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[Review] Ringo Starr: Sentimental Journey (1970)
Ringo records an album of oldies that would have made Old Fred proud.
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Paul McCartney: McCartney (1970)
The album that proves one man’s “Junk” is another man’s treasure.
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Paul McCartney: “Another Day” (1971)
Just another day in the life of the world’s greatest songwriter.
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[Review] 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.
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Paul & Linda McCartney: “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey” (1971)
The first of Paul’s post-Beatles patchwork epics, and the best thing he’s written since Abbey Road.
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[Review] Wings: Wild Life (1971)
If you can’t soar with The Beatles, call your band Wings and release a turkey.
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[Review] Paul McCartney & Wings: Red Rose Speedway (1973)
A return to the sketchbook feel of his first album, but with a few extra hands.
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Wings: “Live And Let Die” (1973)
George Martin and Paul McCartney reunite for her majesty’s service.
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[Review] Ringo Starr: Ringo (1973)
It wasn’t a Beatles reunion, but Ringo was the next best thing.
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[Review] Wings: Band On The Run (1973)
Paul travels to Africa to find his mojo and finally releases an album that sounds like a proper followup to the Fab Four.
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Paul McCartney & Wings: “Jet” (1974)
Now this is my kind of winging it.
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Paul McCartney & Wings: “Junior’s Farm/Sally G” (1974)
Macca and McCulloch in country music’s mecca, Nashville.
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Wings: “Listen To What The Man Said” (1975)
Wings score another interplanetary hit single that probably went gold on Neptune too.
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[Review] Wings: Venus And Mars (1975)
Venus and Mars is more than alright, although Band on the Run shone brighter.
