I love to hear his talking and singing. Brings me comfort. I named my beloved son, born in 1965, after him. To my horror cancer stole his life 2 years ago. Never be the same but memories of us listening to Paul's music is soothing to my soul. Thanks for posting this.
Exactly my thoughts. He oozes musical ideas. I am convinced that he will be in the same club as Bach, Beethoven, Mozart in 500 years. Relentless musical genius.
You also can't discount what George Harrison added to The Beatle's music. It always interests me, how extraordinary artists, like these, somehow connect with each other at an early age and create something bigger than any of them, individually, would have. Roger Waters and David Gilmour are another example.
I do think of that too. If only they could have stayed together just for 2 more albums. To have songs like maybe I'm amazed, imagine, wha wha and it don't come easy on the same album with their harmonies would have been incredible.
@Sam Beckette i definitely do not agree. If you have watched and listened to Paul over the past 10, 20 or even 30 years, he has demonstrated an amazing degree of humility. Whether it is just an act to gain more love from his millions of fans or not, if you examine and contemplate his words and suggestions, he seems absolutely sincere. For sure he is still a rock star - perhaps the biggest living rock star on the planet. But you cannot possibly convince me that you would be able to handle the success and wealth that he has achieved over his life as honorably as him...
My mum went and saw the Beatles 8 months pregnant. She was getting crushed and Paul saw it and stopped the concert to get her out. Sat her beside the stage safe and went on with the show. Saved my life when he did that. I've never got to thank him for that. I doubt he'd remember that amongst his life story but if he didn't notice, I wouldn't be here writing this. Oddly enough I was gifted with natural musical ability. People like when I play for some reason but I can't work out why when most of my mates play like gods. Just wanted to say thanks if you read the comments
That was back in 1964 when they toured Australia, was in Melbourne, not sure of the venue though, festival hall most likely, Would have been late July- august , I was born September 13'th.
Funny how these legendary instruments that probably worth millions in the abbey road museum are just his old tools. It's like watching Da Vinci entering his old workshop in Florence.
Smells like Bach spirit. The lyrics spring from empathy with the black civil rights movement of the sixties. It always puts me in mind of forgotten, unrecorded 1920's superstar Florence Mills, whose signature tune was "I'm a little blackbird".
@Steven Graham Sure he wrote "good songs". But there's a difference between a good song and a great, groundbreaking one. He hasn't produced one of those in a long time. He needed John and George Martin's presence and collaboration, as well as the atmosphere of the 60s to push him to greatness. He just doesn't seem to find that fire, focus, quality control and drive to experiment as a solo artist.
I've always said Paul McCartney can make music out of anything he seems to pull it out of the air. He will always live in the hearts and Minds anybody who has a heart and mind.
George Martin’s vast musical knowledge was instrumental in Paul discovering the array of instruments that he would incorporate into the Beatles sound. And, Paul’s ear would be the contributing factor to a genius sound. A natural ear for music is a gift that cannot be learned only nurtured. Creating a sound is what really counts. Genius.
How wonderful to see the comedic side of Paul as well as his talent. Easy to see how he and John got along so well. Wish John was there to join him in the stroll down memory lane.
i could watch this stuff for hours and hours and hours. Such a legend in our own time and on top of that, what a nice guy he is. 100's of years from now they will know his name and his music.
Thanks so much for this upload...It's very endearing to see Paul so young and vibrant...It's insane to think how brilliant Paul is and Lennon was and combining those two musical minds in a studio...I feel blessed to be born in 1960...A lifetime with the boys has given me a full life...:)...Love is all we need.
thank God John convinced Paul to go "off the top of his head" - the motivation from John brought out one of the best rock/screaming voices in rock n roll history. Paul's upper register is otherworldly. Thanks John for kicking paul into third gear!
Top 3 Bass players of all time. Top 3 singer songwriters of all time. Member/co founder of he Top Rock group of all time. Richest musician off all time. Gold standard for any and all musicians.
I believe Paul was the greatest talent in the band. He's recognized as a great bassist and song writer. He really deserves more recognition as a singer. I think he could have had a great career if all he could do was sing. He had a set pipes on him. Not as much these days, people's vocal chords wear out with age, it's only natural.
That part about where he came up woth blackbird from the classical music mistake.... how can people still think Paul died amd he’s a replacement?! This man is a pure original. Lovely.
PAUL McCARTNEY Easily one of the greatest 2 or 3 musical geniuses of ALL TIME....America and the world salutes you........Ya Bloody RIGHT Sir Paul......
@@riobravo1961 street pictures sessions? Their Rooftop Concert was on the roof of the Apple headquarters... The Abbey Road album cover was taken in the crosswalk in front of EMI Studios... not sure if that answered your question or not lol
Paul in his element Messing about with old tech and sounds. Way back alll of that analogue stuff would have been state of the art. Still sounds fun today.
I made that observation sometime ago on another Paul post, and got replies back mostly saying "Don't dwell on that, enjoy him while he's here!". Who was dwelling? Like you, stating the ultimate truth.
I always knew it but seeing it in real time is a gift: Pauli’s a musical genius, on top of all the great things he is as a human being. My childhood crush had substance!!!!
I've been working a lot of over time and these bits of positive nuggets of life, brighten my day. I'm so glad some Duolingo tickets holders told me next they wanted some Beatles songs as glancing up things it triggered my Google to bring up the latest from Paul McCartney. Thank goodness he's taking care of himself. I hope that I can continue to find more good ways to mingle and share. Instead of feeling shut in at home, I feel like some doors of the world are opening up if any Wings fans or even band members ever want to drop by for English Fun, and Laughter feel welcome and I'll be happy to drop the spotlight on everyone!🕊
@@nikitakipriyanov7260 Untrue, Pink Floyd's, "Shine on You Crazy Diamond," dates from 1975. Paul used this glasses technique on the track, "Glasses," from his first solo album, "McCartney," released in 1970; five years earlier.
@@andyallan2909 I didn't say Pink Floyd were inventors of glass harp (which is how this instrument is called properly). I said the most known example of its use in relatively modern music was their. A glass harp itself was know wa-a-ay before all of them.
One Sunday evening a long time ago... when I was just a little sprout...watching the Sullivan show...there on the B&W Television 📺 I heard him say; “The Beatles” and from that moment in time I was Hooked... I wanted a set of Ludwig 🥁... so I too could have a live filled with R&R ... and girls! Yeah Yeah Yeah... the Fab Four had me while I was in the 6 grade... I’m so lucky to have been there since day one... I’ve seen Wings Over America in 1976 at the Madison Square (twice) Paul, George, John & Ringo will always be here for all of us to enjoy ... Mark in Ga. 2020 ✌️😷🇺🇸🇬🇧🇨🇦
Paul Mc McCartney to dla mnie idol z lat młodzieńczych, wspaniały głos, świetny basista (uczyłem się gry na basie z jego przebojów The Beatles i Wings). Życzę Ci Paul dużo, dużo zdrowia i wielu nowych piosenek :)
He mentioned Alan Ginsberg. A friend of mine met Ginsberg in 1973 when he was staying with a mutual friend in Glasgow after his reading at Sauchiehall Street’s Third Eye Centre. He was due to leave the next day but they all decided that he hadn’t seen enough of Glasgow so Sunday morning they decided to walk through Maryhill. Ginsberg inspired by his surroundings spontaneously started reading out some of his work to the numerous wifies hanging out windows. Gaun yersel son was shouted back.
These are some clips from a program that aired on PBS maybe around 2007 or so. These clips are representative of much of the program, in which Paul re-visits some of his old instruments, some of his old songs, some of his old stories and some of the old technology. What is not present on this clip its a portion of the program in which Paul uses some modern technology (a computer with some digital audio recording software) to demonstrate some modern studio techniques by laying down some tracks and doing some basic edits as if he were working up a song. I don't think that the creative genius that was portrayed on this program surprised anybody. I do however suspect that a great many people were surprised by the technical mastery of his craft which Paul so casually exhibited. Paul's down-to-earth vibe really set the tone for the entire program. If anybody can every track down this program through PBS I highly recommend watching it in its entirety, for a very interesting and intimate view of one of the world's most influential composers and performers of the past sixty years.
@@brotothewilliams9890 definitely not that easy. First you have to have good stuff....then you have to find an audience... They're both equally hard in some cases
Hi, Andre. I agree. There are only a handful of today's musicians and entertainers that have more than 1% of Paul's talent, or should I say, Billy's talent. Sorry, I could not help throw that in there. Take care.
In some respects, the free association responses to instruments reminded me a bit of Robin Williams... could you imagine a creative meeting of those two minds?
I was 11 years old when they performed on Ed Sullivan show in 1964! I fell in love immediately! I know all of their songs by heart! I never tire of any of their songs! They are in my DNA it seems!
He has a great DVD of the inside of his studio where he keeps his “Elvis“ upright bass and the Melotron he bought from Abbey Road to place in his studio. I want to say it’s part of the DVD of “flaming pie” ... I could be wrong. I know I’ve been wrong ones… No twice. But that was a long time ago. Anyway he has a blast showing off his toys including the very first guitar amp he ever bought - which had an input for accordion! That’s a great DVD if it’s on “flaming pie”. It would be worth purchasing that anyway.
Whenever I see Paul talking us through 'Blackbird', I always think he could have made such a wonderful acoustic album of original recordings. Hopefully it's still on his 'to-do' list.
Just seeing Paul talk at Abbey Road, with all that old equipment was unbelievable. I started in the studio just when they had 8 tracks. The Beatles started when they just, whatever that silver box with two wheels on it was. Maybe a two-track machine. George Martin would just do over Lays, track after track. Lo and behold they come out with the best music ever. Sir Paul is such a gentleman.
John, Paul, George, and Ringo! They were all musical geniuses with each one of them liking a certain style of music, meshed together to become The Beatles! It is impossible to ever again have equivalent to The Fab Four!
Only Paul McCartney can make a melodic song out of rubbing glasses of water, and on camera. I'm just fathoming what it must of been like in the studio watching Paul and John feed off of each other's creativity.
When I hear the solo of "give it away" of RHCP, always reminds me "I'm only sleeping" I remember when "give it away" came and my friends were really impressed with John Frusciante's solo and I was always screaming, "the Beatles have already done that", to everybody... it was 1992, no RUclips back then to rub this in their freaking faces. Revolver was one on the first CD's that I bought, only for this solo. This guys were really studio Masters, not afraid of anything.
Well, well. Paul McCartney is one of the Best Musicians that G💖D shares with US all his S💓NGS. Blessings to your Singing. Plese, Please ! Take care a lot and at all !
It has to be bittersweet being in there again, knowing all the good times he must have had with his bandmates, knowing two of them have since passed on.
What year is this from? If it's recent then going to Abbey Road makes him look and sound 10 or more years younger. Was this during the Chaos and Creation album?
An exceptionally likeable and gregarious soul when he lets himself go and relax a little. A delightful character. I guess it really must be a real drag to be famous and “always on” and on show with your perimeter broken by complete strangers wanting a piece of you. I made a conscious decision as a musician to avoid any fame very early in the piece when a person that had always otherwise been rude and seen my generally polite and respectful nature as a sign of weakness all of a sudden seeing I knew my way about a guitar and others had enjoyed it, suddenly wanted to snuggle up and suck a few of the “gammas”. It got me thinking early in the piece how duplicitous disingenuousness was a quite common and very unattractive characteristic and got to know that same smile on different faces as they approached with praise that instantly turned to if I had the temerity to have a prior responsibility. I decided against fame and never regretted it for a second. The best things in life have always been for anyone wise enough to realise this is so and money to my mind is psychopathic concept that enslaves human beings creating a kind of pretext for conflict where others are seen buck carrying targets for exploitation and even literally “marks”. If it wasn’t the only “imposed” game in town used to disassociated us from nature and our true “wealth” I would have a Croft and Sweet fanny Adams to do with the filthy stuff.
"Returns to Abbey Road". That's funny. Paul is ALWAYS at Abbey Road, and is always telling these same stories again and again. Not that I don't like hearing him telling those stories, I love it, that's why I'm here, but the title of this video is a bit sensationalist.
The more I hear Paul talk and listen to his and The Beatles' music, the more I love them all and appreciate how good the band were and he is. Aged 10 in 1962, I knew nothing about music or how songs and tunes were structured, I just knew that everything they did was fab. Until I heard the 1 album I hadn't realised how different each record was and how they progressed. And nobody was doing what they were. How blessed are we?
Real true blue, bonafide magic is a funny sorta thing. You go to put your finger on it and it disappears right before your eyes yet... you know it's there. You can hear it! McCartney has always known this and we're all the richer for it.
I've been besotted with The Beatles since 1962. My gran would roll her eyes and said it was a "fad". She was wrong. I'm still that besotted boy today. They enhanced my life.
I love to hear his talking and singing. Brings me comfort. I named my beloved son, born in 1965, after him. To my horror cancer stole his life 2 years ago. Never be the same but memories of us listening to Paul's music is soothing to my soul. Thanks for posting this.
You poor soul. Sympathies to you. Your son’s soul is probably along side you enjoying this video as well. Peace be upon you.
@@maeveofthelongbows9552 thank you for your kind words
Wow I'm sorry, how years old were you two??
He’s currently bragging to John Lennon that he’s named after John’s best friend. And you’ll be reunited with your boy someday. Promise. Hold me to it.
@@carlbaumeister3439 Many thanks for your kind words!!
This man radiates notes as naturally as he breathes. What a legend.
@Jim McCracken heather mills reference?
@Jim McCracken Who? (.. Please don't answer that.)
Exactly my thoughts. He oozes musical ideas. I am convinced that he will be in the same club as Bach, Beethoven, Mozart in 500 years. Relentless musical genius.
Who Billy?!
The legend probably farts out the complete scale~!
He’s never boring and just makes you think how much we lost when we lost John. They were equally gifted.
You also can't discount what George Harrison added to The Beatle's music. It always interests me, how extraordinary artists, like these, somehow connect with each other at an early age and create something bigger than any of them, individually, would have. Roger Waters and David Gilmour are another example.
I do think of that too. If only they could have stayed together just for 2 more albums. To have songs like maybe I'm amazed, imagine, wha wha and it don't come easy on the same album with their harmonies would have been incredible.
TRUTH.
@@kenhoward3512 Again Ringo is forgotten
@@mebanshanrynjah7319 he is not forgotten, he is just sitting in the back of the conversation.
I love how no one but Paul is talking. Just listening
@Sam Beckette i definitely do not agree. If you have watched and listened to Paul over the past 10, 20 or even 30 years, he has demonstrated an amazing degree of humility. Whether it is just an act to gain more love from his millions of fans or not, if you examine and contemplate his words and suggestions, he seems absolutely sincere. For sure he is still a rock star - perhaps the biggest living rock star on the planet. But you cannot possibly convince me that you would be able to handle the success and wealth that he has achieved over his life as honorably as him...
@@markushandlemeyer6717 Well said. I think Sam is just jealous.
@TrollinStupid Paul is worth $1.2 billion, and of course people are jealous of him... he’s had an absolutely incredible life.
@Sometimes Blue Cue the Onion article, “Man always gets tiny little rush out of saying John beats wife.”
@@markushandlemeyer6717 Are you living with him to be so sure?
I'm always struck by Paul's ability to simply enjoy himself, no matter what he's doing.
Same here... I aspire to be that way...
This is what happens when you can't level up anymore.
When your the greatest living songwriter in the world you deserve to be happy no matter what
MAn OF TALENT 🙀
OppoooppppR roorprppoepporor
My mum went and saw the Beatles 8 months pregnant. She was getting crushed and Paul saw it and stopped the concert to get her out. Sat her beside the stage safe and went on with the show. Saved my life when he did that.
I've never got to thank him for that.
I doubt he'd remember that amongst his life story but if he didn't notice, I wouldn't be here writing this.
Oddly enough I was gifted with natural musical ability.
People like when I play for some reason but I can't work out why when most of my mates play like gods.
Just wanted to say thanks if you read the comments
Which year?
I saw Paul Macarney great one 2018.
That was back in 1964 when they toured Australia, was in Melbourne, not sure of the venue though, festival hall most likely,
Would have been late July- august , I was born September 13'th.
Cool story. Love that.
Great story!That was the real Paul R.I.P..Billy would have probably turned it into a photo op.
@@Joaquinonbasstheelectriklovein If Billy came out out with Sgt. Pepper and Abbey Road who cares about this Paul fella
If this was 10 hours long.....it wouldn’t be long enough.
Same
I know right!!!
I had watched his 'Chaos And Creation At Abbey Road' show here on YT a while ago, and that approximately 1 hour was wayyy too short, too! x-))
under 6 mins is too short, i would be happy if it was an Hour. 10 hours?
@@MetalHeart8787 - Here's that 1 hour for you: ruclips.net/video/9elQeVfrLOo/видео.html :-)
Funny how these legendary instruments that probably worth millions in the abbey road museum are just his old tools. It's like watching Da Vinci entering his old workshop in Florence.
Nice comparison
Cringy comparison.
@Steven Graham Di Vinci in his workshop? 😂 that is stupid.
@Steven Graham thanks for pointing out the obvious, professor.
@Jim McCracken My english is unfortunately very bad but I'm sure you get the idea.
I love the fact that Blackbird comes from a Paul’s free interpretation of Bach
Si, muy interesante esa historia
Smells like Bach spirit. The lyrics spring from empathy with the black civil rights movement of the sixties. It always puts me in mind of forgotten, unrecorded 1920's superstar Florence Mills, whose signature tune was "I'm a little blackbird".
McCartney singing Kansas City was absolutely one of the most inspiring moments of my childhood. Struck by lightning moment.
Paul May go down as the most relevant, influential musical artist of all time.
paul was standing on the shoulders of bach and beethoven
and richest
Hasn't written a great song in 30 years
@@westerling8436 excuse me what?
@Steven Graham Sure he wrote "good songs". But there's a difference between a good song and a great, groundbreaking one. He hasn't produced one of those in a long time. He needed John and George Martin's presence and collaboration, as well as the atmosphere of the 60s to push him to greatness. He just doesn't seem to find that fire, focus, quality control and drive to experiment as a solo artist.
Paul just makes people happy. He's a joy to watch and listen to. Teacher,musician,humorist, ...Yeah Yeah Yeah he's great.
he has the one indispensable quality to be a great musician--curiosity--childlike in its essence.........
well said absolutely
I've always said Paul McCartney can make music out of anything he seems to pull it out of the air. He will always live in the hearts and Minds anybody who has a heart and mind.
He just oozes talent, flair and musical genius
I was thinking the same way. He's so talented, it's almost ridiculous. GuitarDocs, thank you for posting this fascinating video!
This is history this music changed the music business and made so many famous musicians today want to play in the first place
By the time you heard he said "Corona", you wanted to check comments. So did i.
Guilty
So did me
Corona is a city in Spain and many countries.
@@outsidedoffice5967 Yes
nope
George Martin’s vast musical knowledge was instrumental in Paul discovering the array of instruments that he would incorporate into the Beatles sound. And, Paul’s ear would be the contributing factor to a genius sound. A natural ear for music is a gift that cannot be learned only nurtured. Creating a sound is what really counts. Genius.
Billy was classically trained from age three.
How wonderful to see the comedic side of Paul as well as his talent. Easy to see how he and John got along so well. Wish John was there to join him in the stroll down memory lane.
Vivian Stanshall......
Viv Stanshall////
i could watch this stuff for hours and hours and hours. Such a legend in our own time and on top of that, what a nice guy he is. 100's of years from now they will know his name and his music.
I love you Paul. The world is a better place because of you. Thank you.
Thanks so much for this upload...It's very endearing to see Paul so young and vibrant...It's insane to think how brilliant Paul is and Lennon was and combining those two musical minds in a studio...I feel blessed to be born in 1960...A lifetime with the boys has given me a full life...:)...Love is all we need.
thank God John convinced Paul to go "off the top of his head" - the motivation from John brought out one of the best rock/screaming voices in rock n roll history. Paul's upper register is otherworldly. Thanks John for kicking paul into third gear!
What a wonderful musical genius he is...I love how he shares his expertise with us.
How he created Blackbird from scratch like that....Awesome!
He's a world treasure.
Surely is. The world has been enriched by his presence.
Yes....they were all from the planet of love
His simplicity in thoughts to music and humbleness is what makes him a genius, i dont think he realises how gifted he truly is. Great footage.
“And heres Georges samdwich thats been wedged under the floorboards for the last 50 years”
"and here's the plate from which Yoko took George's buiscuits"
"And here's george's 9 broken string that has been under the carpet left for 50 years
And here's that old cup of Lsd is ny drawer
6666 it y6666
Yoko ate it...
"Corona
M a d o n n a
S a l o n a"
Don't. Just don't.
Blackbird came from Bach - OMG , we we're all blessed to live durning the life of Paul MacCartney and all the Beatles, all so gifted
Top 3 Bass players of all time. Top 3 singer songwriters of all time. Member/co founder of he Top Rock group of all time. Richest musician off all time. Gold standard for any and all musicians.
mellotron: exists
paul: "let me take you dowwwnn..."
any person with a mellotron
I believe Paul was the greatest talent in the band. He's recognized as a great bassist and song writer. He really deserves more recognition as a singer. I think he could have had a great career if all he could do was sing. He had a set pipes on him. Not as much these days, people's vocal chords wear out with age, it's only natural.
Dash Riprock!!! Damn I wish I had thought to use that name. Those were the days. Maybe I’ll use Cary Granite lol
He was the jester if you will. The entertainer and master of ceremonies for the band. That's why Sgt Peppers is the best they ever did IMHO.
jesus he’s even good at being an engineer, totally familiar with all the machinery and opening it up and adjusting things
In the same way, there's a cool video of Joe Walsh setting up a guitar as if he was a guitar tech. Really knows his stuff.
He owns it.
I mean McCartney, McCartney II, McCartney III. And there were a great more Beatles sessions that were self-produced than people think.
@@dougporter2356 yep. seen that. impressive as hell. just kind of eyes stuff up and puts the right bow in, sets the intonation up.
George Martin once said something to the effect of...it wasn't long before The Beatles were teaching HIM things.
Can never get enough of Sir Paul. Lovely. Thanks for the post!
God you gotta love the man, and his enthusiasm for everything. It’s like you wanna be there and listen to him and have fun with him.
Growing up listening to Beatles music has to be some kind of Devine inspiration. We are so blessed.
ok, ok..
He's so talented, it makes me cry.
Hey Billy Shears! Good to see you!
Finally someone who is living with their eyes open. God bless you, my friend.
A master class in how to approach contemporary music, in 5 1/2 minutes. Thank you, Sir Paul
That part about where he came up woth blackbird from the classical music mistake.... how can people still think Paul died amd he’s a replacement?! This man is a pure original. Lovely.
PAUL McCARTNEY Easily one of the greatest 2 or 3 musical geniuses of ALL TIME....America and the world salutes you........Ya Bloody RIGHT Sir Paul......
James Paul McCartney the greatest artist of all time.
In pop for sure. Gotta give credits to other genres! :p I hold Debussy in high regards in the romantic world.
Uh... no.
@@antonylinteau3408 Maybe Bethoven or Brahms are real genius If you don't stays stuck in pop music.
I am glad that Abbey Road Studios still have these old instruments. And that Paul is coming to play them. And that it was recorded.
After they played on the rooftop of Abbey studios, did they ever pass the audition?
"I'd like to thank you on behalf of the group and ourselves and i hope we passed the audition"
They did not play on roof of Abbey Studios but on roof of Apple's studio. They passed the audition but the band broke up.
@ Terry H :
Thanks for correcting me , I have always thought it was @ Abbey Road. How about the street pictures sessions, that was @ Abbey Road?
No but I think they Popped the Audition.
@@riobravo1961 street pictures sessions? Their Rooftop Concert was on the roof of the Apple headquarters... The Abbey Road album cover was taken in the crosswalk in front of EMI Studios... not sure if that answered your question or not lol
If Paul died in 1966, this guy was the best ever replacement! Amazing talent.
Better than the original
100%
If so there is no "George and I as kids" 🤭
Billy is a master story teller.@@MilkoOfficialChannel
Paul in his element Messing about with old tech and sounds. Way back alll of that analogue stuff would have been state of the art. Still sounds fun today.
This first keyboard is the famous Melotron. One of the most iconic and revolutionary sample keyboard back in the days...
Back then it was a revolutionary piece of equipment. Now it belongs in a museum cause Paul used it
@@robd1329 Acctualy we use VSTs to mimic the Mellotron sound, once the sound of the 70s and 80s is back on tracks and it still sounds great.
Remarkable to watch Paul playing around like a kid in a toy store. And every recalled memory is a bit of music history.
The world Will really miss him when he's no longer here
I made that observation sometime ago on another Paul post, and got replies back mostly saying "Don't dwell on that, enjoy him while he's here!". Who was dwelling? Like you, stating the ultimate truth.
But he will always be here.
I already miss him.
Anybody who knew him will always remember his talent.
It happened much too soon.
I know...but I don't think I'll be able to take it.
They'll just replace him with another clone like the last time! lol
I always knew it but seeing it in real time is a gift: Pauli’s a musical genius, on top of all the great things he is as a human being. My childhood crush had substance!!!!
I've been working a lot of over time and these bits of positive nuggets of life, brighten my day. I'm so glad some Duolingo tickets holders told me next they wanted some Beatles songs as glancing up things it triggered my Google to bring up the latest from Paul McCartney. Thank goodness he's taking care of himself. I hope that I can continue to find more good ways to mingle and share. Instead of feeling shut in at home, I feel like some doors of the world are opening up if any Wings fans or even band members ever want to drop by for English Fun, and Laughter feel welcome and I'll be happy to drop the spotlight on everyone!🕊
Paul could get a tune out of a set of drinking straws...
You could, too.
Actually the most well known use of this sound not Paul's work, but Pink Floyd's Shine On You Crasy Diamond.
and he can ALSO NOT get a tune with 100 MILLION DOLLARS remember that.
@@nikitakipriyanov7260 Untrue, Pink Floyd's, "Shine on You Crazy Diamond," dates from 1975. Paul used this glasses technique on the track, "Glasses," from his first solo album, "McCartney," released in 1970; five years earlier.
@@andyallan2909 I didn't say Pink Floyd were inventors of glass harp (which is how this instrument is called properly). I said the most known example of its use in relatively modern music was their.
A glass harp itself was know wa-a-ay before all of them.
One Sunday evening a long time ago... when I was just a little sprout...watching the Sullivan show...there on the B&W Television 📺 I heard him say; “The Beatles” and from that moment in time I was Hooked... I wanted a set of Ludwig 🥁... so I too could have a live filled with R&R ... and girls! Yeah Yeah Yeah... the Fab Four had me while I was in the 6 grade... I’m so lucky to have been there since day one... I’ve seen Wings Over America in 1976 at the Madison Square (twice)
Paul, George, John & Ringo will always be here for all of us to enjoy ...
Mark in Ga. 2020 ✌️😷🇺🇸🇬🇧🇨🇦
Absolutely wonderful beautiful adorable,and talented,great watching how music is made and performed,
“Just get on with it!” ...lovely piece of truth! - Ken in Hawaii
Paul Mc McCartney to dla mnie idol z lat młodzieńczych, wspaniały głos, świetny basista (uczyłem się gry na basie z jego przebojów The Beatles i Wings). Życzę Ci Paul dużo, dużo zdrowia i wielu nowych piosenek :)
Brilliant. Thanks for posting this.
Such a cold looking studio to me, I'm amazed of the creativity coming from there
He mentioned Alan Ginsberg. A friend of mine met Ginsberg in 1973 when he was staying with a mutual friend in Glasgow after his reading at Sauchiehall Street’s Third Eye Centre. He was due to leave the next day but they all decided that he hadn’t seen enough of Glasgow so Sunday morning they decided to walk through Maryhill. Ginsberg inspired by his surroundings spontaneously started reading out some of his work to the numerous wifies hanging out windows. Gaun yersel son was shouted back.
Paul McCartney uses a telepromter to sing The Beatles songs. He says, "My mind wanders away whenever I sing The Beatles' songs."
He’s written something like 1000 songs. Tough to remember them all...
These are some clips from a program that aired on PBS maybe around 2007 or so. These clips are representative of much of the program, in which Paul re-visits some of his old instruments, some of his old songs, some of his old stories and some of the old technology. What is not present on this clip its a portion of the program in which Paul uses some modern technology (a computer with some digital audio recording software) to demonstrate some modern studio techniques by laying down some tracks and doing some basic edits as if he were working up a song. I don't think that the creative genius that was portrayed on this program surprised anybody. I do however suspect that a great many people were surprised by the technical mastery of his craft which Paul so casually exhibited. Paul's down-to-earth vibe really set the tone for the entire program. If anybody can every track down this program through PBS I highly recommend watching it in its entirety, for a very interesting and intimate view of one of the world's most influential composers and performers of the past sixty years.
2:05 it is incredible how can he make sounds and music using a glass without a real instrument ,he is a real artist
The "glass harmonica" is a whole instrument based on that same principle.
never saw this. love the droned out "band on the run". thanks for posting. what a treat. talent oozing out of Paul.
Only if I had 1% of Paul’s talent I could become a famous artist....
Litterally read music theory and look at how music is written and you'll be able to pull it off
@@brotothewilliams9890 definitely not that easy. First you have to have good stuff....then you have to find an audience... They're both equally hard in some cases
Hi, Andre. I agree. There are only a handful of today's musicians and entertainers that have more than 1% of Paul's talent, or should I say, Billy's talent. Sorry, I could not help throw that in there. Take care.
Primero hay que conseguir tres amigos talentosos y proponerles armar una banda
Youd have as talent as Ringo
3:13 that moment is so funny. Genuflecting at the sounds the machine made. So good. lol
"It comes out the top of your head" They clearly had a supernatural link to music. The world won't have another Beatles for quite some time....
That was super cool. Thanks for posting it!!
In some respects, the free association responses to instruments reminded me a bit of Robin Williams... could you imagine a creative meeting of those two minds?
I was 11 years old when they performed on Ed Sullivan show in 1964! I fell in love immediately! I know all of their songs by heart! I never tire of any of their songs! They are in my DNA it seems!
He has a great DVD of the inside of his studio where he keeps his “Elvis“ upright bass and the Melotron he bought from Abbey Road to place in his studio. I want to say it’s part of the DVD of “flaming pie” ... I could be wrong. I know I’ve been wrong ones… No twice. But that was a long time ago. Anyway he has a blast showing off his toys including the very first guitar amp he ever bought - which had an input for accordion! That’s a great DVD if it’s on “flaming pie”. It would be worth purchasing that anyway.
Noticed how he says “corona” is Paul hiding something
Ye
If only there was a beer called Corona now wouldn’t that be wild?
Picked up on that too;)
@@TheMrcrazy711 indeed 😂
And If only that Crown in Spanish was Corona? Wouldn’t that be something
Whenever I see Paul talking us through 'Blackbird', I always think he could have made such a wonderful acoustic album of original recordings. Hopefully it's still on his 'to-do' list.
Paul Mccartney just eff'n around sounds way better than new artists songs.
Just seeing Paul talk at Abbey Road, with all that old equipment was unbelievable. I started in the studio just when they had 8 tracks. The Beatles started when they just, whatever that silver box with two wheels on it was. Maybe a two-track machine. George Martin would just do over Lays, track after track. Lo and behold they come out with the best music ever.
Sir Paul is such a gentleman.
John, Paul, George, and Ringo! They were all musical geniuses with each one of them liking a certain style of music, meshed together to become The Beatles! It is impossible to ever again have equivalent to The Fab Four!
Thank You Macca, Master of the Mellotron. Give him some pots , pans and kitchen tools and he'll make it into an orchestra 😎
“That’s all for now...see ya”....but then straight into the audience. Seems like such a good guy
Only Paul McCartney can make a melodic song out of rubbing glasses of water, and on camera. I'm just fathoming what it must of been like in the studio watching Paul and John feed off of each other's creativity.
Hello Randy
How are you doing over there?
The Mellotrone has to be one of the most satisfying instruments to play
“Hey Paul, could you sum up 2020 in one word”
Paul: 1:11
1:11 can you imagine if he actually do make a corona song???☺
@@kjthekunoichi lol I messed up the time stamp.
1:10
Capo total, me da risa cuando dice "solo canta, no pienses" claro, para él es facil jajajjajaja
Paul, more than a musical genius
When I hear the solo of "give it away" of RHCP, always reminds me "I'm only sleeping" I remember when "give it away" came and my friends were really impressed with John Frusciante's solo and I was always screaming, "the Beatles have already done that", to everybody... it was 1992, no RUclips back then to rub this in their freaking faces. Revolver was one on the first CD's that I bought, only for this solo. This guys were really studio Masters, not afraid of anything.
not mentionning the bass line of give it away is Flea's version of come together's bass
@@christophej4923 Wow you’re absolutely right
I had to teach 58 years of age to realise what a genius this talented man is.
Well, well. Paul McCartney is one of the Best Musicians that G💖D shares with US all his S💓NGS. Blessings to your Singing. Plese, Please ! Take care a lot and at all !
Many thanks and a lot of Greetings !
I thank your huge kindness. My Best Regards !
People jokes about Keith and the Queen but this one never gets old!
It has to be bittersweet being in there again, knowing all the good times he must have had with his bandmates, knowing two of them have since passed on.
1:31 When you’ve had your 10th pint at the pub and decide you’re going to have a go at the karaoke.
Pfff
Wow this is so precious. Absolute genius. Endless energy and curiosity. Love the guy.
What year is this from? If it's recent then going to Abbey Road makes him look and sound 10 or more years younger. Was this during the Chaos and Creation album?
Yep it's during that period. His producer for that album Nigel Godrich can be seen in this clip. They only worked together on that album
I agree but why is it filmed with a nokia ?
2009
2005
An exceptionally likeable and gregarious soul when he lets himself go and relax a little.
A delightful character.
I guess it really must be a real drag to be famous and “always on” and on show with your perimeter broken by complete strangers wanting a piece of you.
I made a conscious decision as a musician to avoid any fame very early in the piece when a person that had always otherwise been rude and seen my generally polite and respectful nature as a sign of weakness all of a sudden seeing I knew my way about a guitar and others had enjoyed it, suddenly wanted to snuggle up and suck a few of the “gammas”.
It got me thinking early in the piece how duplicitous disingenuousness was a quite common and very unattractive characteristic and got to know that same smile on different faces as they approached with praise that instantly turned to if I had the temerity to have a prior responsibility.
I decided against fame and never regretted it for a second. The best things in life have always been for anyone wise enough to realise this is so and money to my mind is psychopathic concept that enslaves human beings creating a kind of pretext for conflict where others are seen buck carrying targets for exploitation and even literally “marks”.
If it wasn’t the only “imposed” game in town used to disassociated us from nature and our true “wealth” I would have a Croft and Sweet fanny Adams to do with the filthy stuff.
Genius 🎸🎶🎵🎙
I wish Paul stay young and healthy forever as he is in this video now
Paul McCartney has been "offline" since 13 September 1966. And NO. William's health won't last forever.
"Returns to Abbey Road".
That's funny. Paul is ALWAYS at Abbey Road, and is always telling these same stories again and again.
Not that I don't like hearing him telling those stories, I love it, that's why I'm here, but the title of this video is a bit sensationalist.
That's youtube for ya lol
he’s lives real close by😂
@@bigbaby9189 Can walk there, I believe.
@@bulleranse8323 yes, I know
It's kind of like when you see a video on RUclips screaming RARE!!! Hey, if it's on RUclips, it ain't rare.
A genius in action, what an absolute musician.
Paul gets around around a lot for an old bloke about to release new album McCartney 3
Ringo calls him the workaholic of the band
@@jeffnaslund Billy is a workaholic!
The more I hear Paul talk and listen to his and The Beatles' music, the more I love them all and appreciate how good the band were and he is. Aged 10 in 1962, I knew nothing about music or how songs and tunes were structured, I just knew that everything they did was fab. Until I heard the 1 album I hadn't realised how different each record was and how they progressed. And nobody was doing what they were. How blessed are we?
Hello Jane
How are you doing over there?
Real true blue, bonafide magic is a funny sorta thing. You go to put your finger on it and it disappears right before your eyes yet... you know it's there. You can hear it!
McCartney has always known this and we're all the richer for it.
*Thank you Lord Campbell for this video.* 😋
Greetings and love from the far city of Santiago, Chile. SouthAmerica (left down in the map).
Человек- легенда. Просто видеть и слышать его уже испытываешь радость и счастье.
I've been besotted with The Beatles since 1962. My gran would roll her eyes and said it was a "fad". She was wrong. I'm still that besotted boy today. They enhanced my life.
Your gran might have been using the acronym FAD, Famous Across Decades.
@@terrythekittieful Maybe😊.
She was still kind enough to subsidise my passion by buying me their records.
Sgt. Pepper wouldn't exist if not for him. Respect
Legendary Paul still remembers the chords even up till now