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In 2002 he changed the writing credits to many of the songs he made with to 'McCartney & Lennon', to a large public outrage. It is a common misconception, however that this was the first time he had done this.
He made the same credit change on his 1976 live album 'Wings Over America' to little or no public scrutiny, and to no public comment from (who was still alive at the time). (1984) also listed the credit 'Songs Composed by Paul McCartney' - including the Beatles songs performed in the movie. Though have denied that there was ever an intentional 'Paul Mc Cartney is dead' hoax, in one of the early studio takes of 'Strawberry Fields', is clearly heard saying 'I buried Paul'. In the 'fade out' of the most popular hit version of 'Strawberry Fields', that statement comes across as the result of reverse over dubbing. In other words, that line was recorded by reciting ' luaP deirub I ' and playing it backwards. A process that was used to produce exotic instrumental and vocal sounds on The 'Sergent Pepper' album.
Following the end of his marriage to Mills, he became engaged to Nancy Shevell. Acquaintances for some 20 years, they re-met at a summer party in the Hamptons in 2007 and have been a couple since then. Nancy is vice-president, administration, of her family's New Jersey-based trucking business, New England Freight Motors, Inc. She's also a cousin of, who has said that 'Nancy is like a second child to me'.
August, 2011. He married for the third time, to Nancy Shevell, on Sunday, October 9, 2011 ('s birthday). In attendance were Paul's daughter, Beatrice, who was a flower girl; Nancy's son, Arlen; her cousin,; Paul's brother,; and his wife,; and 's widow,. The couple wore clothes designed by Paul's daughter, and were married at Old Marylebone Town Hall, the same place where Paul had married in 1969.
I've seen those famous Nixon transcripts where Elvis actually starts to try to shop us - The Beatles! He's in the transcript saying - to Richard Nixon, of all people - 'Well, sir, these Beatles, they're very un-American and they take drugs.' I felt a bit betrayed by that, I must say. The great joke is that we were taking drugs, and look what happened to him. He was caught on the toilet full of them! It was sad, but I still love him, particularly in his early period.
He was very influential on me. On suing the other three Beatles over Allen Klein's management: I was placed in the most awkward position I've ever been placed in.
Inspired by his dear friend, 'Seasons in the Sun' paid for Terry's boat, which led him away from music and into a battle with Canadian paper mills. The drummer for Anthrax is also a key songwriter. He explains how the group puts their songs together and tells the stories behind some of their.
I had to fight three mates to save their legacy, their money, as well as mine, and I did so knowing it would put me in a very dodgy position. Anyone who didn't thoroughly review the whole thing would be forgiven for thinking 'What a tosser'. So yes, that matters to me, it is still a haunting episode. It was pretty scary having to say to Johnny, Georgie, Ringo, I'm suing you! Playing live was great then - and it's great now. The big difference is you can hear what you're doing. It was more like a football match in the old days.
We were all part of some big celebration. Now with modern stage equipment, good sound and video screens it's much easier. I remember going to see at Wembley Stadium and I couldn't see who was on stage. All I saw were these little matchstick people miles away. I couldn't tell which one was.
It was like.where is he? So I developed the idea that if somebody was right at the back of the venue they'd still be a part of my show. I enjoy playing live more now. I'm a lot more comfortable with it. on hearing of 's murder It was just so horrific, you couldn't take it in and I couldn't take it in and I just for days couldn't think that he was gone. It was just a huge shock, then I had to tell and the kids and it was very difficult. It was very difficult for everyone.
For me it was just so sad that I wasn't going to see him again and we weren't going to hang. The phrase kept coming in my head 'The jerk of all jerks'. It was just like 'this is just a jerk, this is not even a guy politically motivated, it's just some total random thing.' on When John got shot, aside from the pure horror of it, the lingering thing was, 'OK, well, now John's a martyr.
I started to get frustrated because people started to say, 'Well, he was.' And me, George and Ringo would go, 'Er, hang on. It's only a year ago we were all equal-ish.'
John was the witty one, sure. John did a lot of great work. And post-Beatles he did more great work, but he also did a lot of not-great work.
Now the fact that he's now martyred has elevated him to a, and beyond. So whilst I didn't mind that - I agreed with it - I understood that now there was going to be revisionism. It was going to be: John was the one. I mean, if you just pull out all his great stuff and then stack it up against my not-so-great stuff, it's an easy case to make.