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Paul McCartney’s Isolated Vocals For Wings’ “You Gave Me The Answer”

“You Gave Me the Answer” is a song by Paul McCartney and Wings from their 1975 album “Venus and Mars.” McCartney wrote the song, and it features a distinctive music hall or vaudeville style, evoking a nostalgic and whimsical atmosphere.

The track is known for its light-hearted and charming quality, with McCartney singing in a playful and theatrical manner. The lyrics express a romantic sentiment, and the song’s title is a recurring phrase in the chorus, where McCartney sings, “You gave me the answer to love eternally.”

Aerosmith’s Isolated Vocals For “Dream On”

Aerosmith’s “Dream On” was written by the band’s lead singer, Steven Tyler, and released as the second single from their self-titled debut album, Aerosmith, in 197. 3Despite not initially achieving significant commercial success upon its release, “Dream On” became more popular over time and has since been widely praised. It remains one of Aerosmith’s most enduring and beloved songs. The band has often performed it live, and it has been featured in various movies, TV shows, and commercials, contributing to its status as a rock classic.

My Next Read: “The McCartney Legacy: Volume 1: 1969-’73” By Allan Kozinn & Adrian Sinclair

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In this first of a groundbreaking multivolume set, THE MCCARTNEY LEGACY, VOL 1: 1969-73 captures the life of Paul McCartney in the years immediately following the dissolution of the Beatles, a period in which McCartney recreated himself as both a man and a musician. Informed by hundreds of interviews, extensive ground up research, and thousands of never-before-seen documents THE MCCARTNEY LEGACY, VOL 1 is an in depth, revealing exploration of McCartney’s creative and personal lives beyond the Beatles.

When Paul McCartney issued a press release in April 1970 announcing that the world’s most beloved band, the Beatles, had broken up no one could have predicted that McCartney himself would go on to have one of the most successful solo careers in music history. Yet in the years after the Fab Four disbanded, Paul McCartney became a legend in his own right. Now journalist and world-renowned Beatles’ historian Allan Kozinn and award-winning documentarian Adrian Sinclair chronicle in technicolor McCartney’s pivotal years from 1969 to 1973, as he recreated himself in the immediate aftermath of the Beatles breakup – a period when, newly married and with a growing family, he conquered depression and self-doubt, formed a new band, Wings, and recorded five epochal albums culminating in the triumphant smash, Band on the Run.

Part 1 of a multivolume set, THE MCCARTNEY LEGACY, VOL. 1 documents a pivotal moment in the life of a man whose legacy grows increasingly more relevant as his influence on music and pop culture remains as relevant as ever. It is the first truly comprehensive biography, and the most finely detailed exploration of McCartney’s creative life beyond the Beatles, ever undertaken.

David Gilmour in 1970 giving an interview in French

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An interview in French of David Gilmour of Pink Floyd, just before their Montreux show in 1970.

That Time Eddie Murphy Got Snowed In At Rick James’s House For Two Weeks

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Eddie talks about the earthquake California had in LA, receiving the Cecil B. DeMille Award at the Golden Globes, sending texts back and forth with Tracy Morgan quoting Planet of the Apes, the reason he turned down a Star Trek movie, watching Cocoon at Sammy Davis Jr’s house, his friendship with Michael Jackson, meeting Bubbles, making a documentary about his life, getting snowed in Rick James’ house for two weeks, his new movie You People with Jonah Hill, being on SNL in 1982, Robert Blake getting banned from show, his entourage, the most naturally funny person he has ever met, buying the original painting from Good Times, shooting Beverly Hills Cop 4, and never going to his good friend Arsenio Hall’s house.

My Next Read: “Drumming with Dead Can Dance and Parallel Adventures” by Peter Ulrich

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Peter Ulrich thinks he got the ultimate fan trip―to play, record, and tour with his favourite band, Dead Can Dance. His memoir details the early days, from signing with 4AD, recording their first album, then heading off on tour with the Cocteau Twins. There follow insights into the legendary period of the 4AD label of the 1980s; contributing to This Mortal Coil; guesting with Wolfgang Press, Pieter Nooten and Michael Brook, and Modern English; and touring the US for the first time in 1990. Following his departure from DCD, Ulrich remained close with Brendan Perry and Lisa Gerrard, and his memoir tracks their parallel paths over the following decades. A must for fans of Dead Can Dance and the 4AD label, and at the same time, a fascinating slalom through the ups and downs of trying to pursue a vision through the music industry.

Timeless Wonder: Steve Martin’s Magical Comedy Still Charms Audiences Half a Century Later

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In 1969, a young and budding Steve Martin stepped onto the primetime television stage, leaving an indelible mark with his whimsical and spellbinding performance. Armed with wit and a dash of magic, Martin seamlessly blended comedy and enchantment in a short standup routine that showcased his unparalleled talent.

Watch The Timeless Scene of Jeff Beck Smashing His Guitar in Antonioni’s Blowup From 1966

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Mini-skirted mods, swinging London go-go scenes, cool 1960s fashions, The Yardbirds with Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page, it’s all here in 4 minutes in Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blowup film in 1966.

My Next Read: “The World Is Going To Love This: Up from the Basement with The Strokes” By Gordon Raphael

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Legendary music producer, Gordon Raphael has spent four decades working with musicians, performers and songwriters to create unique genre-defining sounds. His work with THE STROKES, REGINA SPEKTOR and THE LIBERTINES has made him one of the world’s most sought-after music producers. What’s his secret?

This book gives an insider’s view into how music is created and recorded, sharing insights into the artistic discoveries that happen when a group of talented musicians find the right studio, the right producer and the right sound.

Like sitting on the purple velvet couch at New York’s fabled Transporterraum Studio, this rock ‘n’ roll memoir gives an All Access Pass to the processes and techniques, the people and the performances.

It’s the early 2000s and, for the first time, young people who’ve grown up hating their parent’s rock music, have found a reason in the songs of NYC newcomers THE STROKES to drop their electronica, house and techno for guitars, Converse, leather jackets—to form their own bands.

Focussing on the eight-year period from the demise of the Seattle grunge scene to the rebirth of a thrilling cultural shift in New York and London that reimagined rock ‘n’ roll. Gordon Raphael shares his tales of musical glory and loss, creative triumphs and breakups.

It’s a bumpy ride with a killer soundtrack.