[Review] Wings: Wings At The Speed of Sound (1976)
Paul pulls a page from Elton John by releasing a mediocre album with two great songs on it.
Paul pulls a page from Elton John by releasing a mediocre album with two great songs on it.
Love doesn’t come in a minute. Apparently, it takes almost six minutes.
Wings nearly topped the charts a second time with this magical, understated single that namechecks some familiar folk.
Ringo’s last two records sounded like non-stop parties. This time, he invited the right people but they brought all the wrong things.
Frampton comes alive, McCartney comes to America and brings an extra elpee’s worth of Beatles songs with him.
With songs like this, who needs luck? McCartney scored another number one hit with this low-key, high-production gem.
An understated and probably underrated album featuring a lot of good ideas (many from Denny), acoustic guitars and electronic keyboards.
The album that fulfilled Paul’s contract with Capitol, just in time for Christmas.
Out of the frying pan and into retire, which kind of came out of the blue.
The usual assortment of strange apparatus and stranger ideas from 10cc’s two strangest personalities.
Paul’s best album in years. Also, his only album in years. Macca strikes a modern sound, Phil Collins lurks suspiciously in the background.
Rock’s royalty and real royalty join forces for a good cause that actually pre-dates Live Aid.
[Kronomyth x.x] In Which I Almost Completely Avoid the You Complete Meme.
Ringo’s second golden age continues as a busload of guests hop on for the ride.
Kronomyth 26.0: NOT BAA’D. Sixty-nine. Ringo is 69 years old and still making new music, trying new things and collaborating with new people….