Paul's New Album-- "New"-- CONFIRMED
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Thanks for the reply. I am almost Paul's age, and yes, one must keep oneself challenged to keep the brain healthy. Its good he realizes it. Probably the aches and pains after a show remind him of his age, ho ho!!! I sure hope there is a BIG variety of songs on the Album
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Don?t look me at me It?s way too soon to see what?s gonna be Don?t look at me All my life I never knew what I could be what I could do Then we were new You came along and made my life a song One lucky day You came along Just in time When I was searching for a rhyme You came along Then we were new We can do what we want We can live as we choose You see there?s no guarantee We?ve got nothing to lose Don?t look at me I can?t deny the truth Just wait to see Don?t look at me All my life I never knew what I could be what I could do Then we were new We can do what we want We can live as we choose You see there?s no guarantee We?ve got nothing to lose Don?t look me at me It?s way too soon to see what?s gonna be Don?t look at me All my life I never knew what I could be what I could do Then we were new Then we were new Now we are new
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audi:
pennywhistlelane:
I just missed reading about the radio interview.....anyone want to tell us basically what he said?
He said that he'd accumulated a bunch of songs, and the he described his process of working with each producer, basically auditioning them, individually, to see who would end up producing the album. But he said he liked all of them. And I hate to be a "Debbie Downer," but this is the part I didn't like: I'm a little bummed because he sounds like he's completely accepting that he's an oldies act now. He said (paraphrasing): "I'm on stage, basically reviewing this young man's work -- this 24-year-old's work...and I think: 'This guy wasn't bad.'" And, to keep himself challenged, to keep from getting bored, he likes to "challenge" himself...and that's why he added "Benefit Of Mr. Kite."
They say they'll be putting the interview up on the website, so people can hear it later. Helen Leicht also mentioned it was the anniversary of Candlestick Park, and he commented that he doesn't really remember it specifically, it was just another show where they couldn't hear themselves playing. Helen has been playing Beatles music on Philly stations for decades; she has a show called "Breakfast with the Beatles" on weekends. But she is a bit ditzy at times!
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Very cool tune. Waaay better than Fine Line. No contest. A little With a Little Luck, a little Martha My Dear, with a touch of Daytime Nighttime Suffering. Congrats Sir Paul.
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Thanks for posting the lyrics...that is what I heard too
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audi:
pennywhistlelane:
I just missed reading about the radio interview.....anyone want to tell us basically what he said?
He said that he'd accumulated a bunch of songs, and then he described the process of him working with each producer, basically auditioning them, individually, to see who would end up producing the album. But he said he liked all of them. And I hate to be a "Debbie Downer," but this is the part I didn't like: I'm a little bummed because he sounds like he's completely accepting that he's an oldies act now. He said (paraphrasing): "I'm on stage, basically reviewing this young man's work -- this 24-year-old's work...and I think: 'This guy wasn't bad.'" And, to keep himself challenged, to keep from getting bored, he likes to "challenge" himself...and that's why he added "Benefit Of Mr. Kite."
IMO - McCartney made himself oldies act by playing Beatle heavy set list and when crowd was not as enthusiastic when new songs were played, he did less of them. I agree it is sad that challenging himself is doing old Beatle song, makes me wonder why he bothers with new music.
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He's said in the past that "there are two me's: One that goes on stage and sings the songs. And the other one that has a private life." I think there are three Pauls now: 1. the private man 2. the live performer 3. the still-brilliant songwriter/recording artist I wish the second and third would merge more often.
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wingsoverkc:
Very cool tune. Waaay better than Fine Line. No contest. A little With a Little Luck, a little Martha My Dear, with a touch of Daytime Nighttime Suffering. Congrats Sir Paul.
Yes! At the end, it's much more "Daytime Nightime Suffering" (or even "Wonderful Christmastime") than the Beach Boys, to my ears too!
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favoritething:
wingsoverkc:
Very cool tune. Waaay better than Fine Line. No contest. A little With a Little Luck, a little Martha My Dear, with a touch of Daytime Nighttime Suffering. Congrats Sir Paul.
Yes! At the end, it's much more "Daytime Nightime Suffering" (or even "Wonderful Christmastime") than the Beach Boys, to my ears too!
Or even this, at about the 23-second mark:
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Bill813:
Ahh. Hadn't thought of it like that
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My only gripe is that the album artwork is dire... looks like I did it when I was 6 in MS Paint.
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W.D. Stevens:
Bill813:
Ahh. Hadn't thought of it like that
Don't change the cover...its taoism for the first step to be philosophy.
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Actually, it's just a bunch of lines!
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RMartinez:
Actually, it's just a bunch of lines!
Well it means something in taoism....8 steps of it. I like it. I stand by that song to. I decide.
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RMartinez:
Actually, it's just a bunch of lines!
But imagine if he brings a four-man horn section on tour. Then that would be nine people on stage, and they could have some fun with this cover!
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Dirk McQuickly seems to have made a comeback, songs OK shame about the vocals.
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audi:
He's said in the past that "there are two me's: One that goes on stage and sings the songs. And the other one that has a private life." I think there are three Pauls now: 1. the private man 2. the live performer 3. the still-brilliant songwriter/recording artist I wish the second and third would merge more often.
Amen !!!!!
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[quote="butterpie"][quote="RMartinez"]Actually, it's just a bunch of lines! lol Well it means something in taoism....8 steps of it. I like it. I stand by that song to. I decide.8 steps and 9 lines? O.k. D
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Sounds like "Got to get you into my Penny Lane"