Huntley, Elliot J. (2006). Mystical One: George Harrison – After the Break-up of the Beatles. Toronto, ON: Guernica Editions. ISBN 978-1-55071-197-4. Top Albums/CDs – Volume 13, No. 14_15". RPM. 6 June 1970. Archived from the original (PHP) on 17 March 2014 . Retrieved 3 May 2012. Billboard.BIZ – TOP POP ALBUMS OF 1970". Archived from the original on 8 October 2012 . Retrieved 13 July 2011.

I do not at all disagree with most people when they say this is Paul's masterpiece after The Beatles. However, I will have to add that Paul had a fair few of these 'masterpieces'. This is just the most obvious one. It definitely qualifies as the best Wings album, and is so very close to his best overall. But of course, you can guess that by now. Pretty overrated, probably the most overrated he's released. People call this as one of his masterpieces, a Wings high point and, sadly, I can see why. 'Silly Love Songs' and 'Let 'Em In', the latter not one of my favorites, are why. Two accessible, easy to remember anthemic songs. I have to be fair here though, it is still a pretty good album. Silly Love Songs is a highlight, as well as 'Warm and Beautiful' and 'She's My Baby'. This album is also notable for having a song composed and sung by EVERY current member of the band. That includes Linda. Her song isn't terrible at all, but it doesn't fit on here at all. Jimmy McCoulough's song is the best of the Wings's contributions, as well as the drummer's surprisingly emotional 'Must Do Something About It'. It is good overall, but there is a lot I'd recommend over it. Taylor added: "He was only supposed to write out information explaining how he made his album. Instead he hands us this interview with himself asking questions such as would he miss Ringo. It was entirely gratuitous." [89] Wenner, Jann S. (14 May 1970). "The Beatles: One Guy Standing There, Shouting 'I'm Leaving' ". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 5 April 2015 . Retrieved 20 March 2015. For the front cover of their 1969 LP Life with the Lions, Lennon and Ono had used a picture of themselves taken in their hospital room in November 1968 following Ono's first miscarriage. [110]Doggett, Peter (2011). You Never Give Me Your Money: The Beatles After the Breakup. New York, NY: It Books. ISBN 978-0-06-177418-8. I nearly had a breakdown. I suppose the hurt of it all, and the disappointment, and the sorrow of losing this great band, these great friends... I was going crazy. [13]

Undeniable genius in every sense of the word. Madonna once said: "Talent like this only comes along once in a century". This man has the best melodic sense as anyone in the history of recorded music and he never stops. I have been a fan since I was a child (born in 1970) and heard the song "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey". My mother told me that I would dance, jump and laugh every time I heard the song. I still to this day love it. I don't know if I could name his best songs (including beatles' tunes) because he has so many but I will give it a try.Oricon Album Chart Book: Complete Edition 1970–2005. Roppongi, Tokyo: Oricon Entertainment. 2006. ISBN 4-87131-077-9. Although the 1968 animated feature Yellow Submarine was intended as the last of three Beatles films owed to United Artists, [67] the band themselves appeared only briefly at the end of the film. [68] By mid 1969, the threat of possible litigation between the Beatles and United Artists led to director Michael Lindsay-Hogg preparing Let It Be for a cinema release, [66] rather than for airing as a television special as originally planned. [69] Pairing two quintessentially British pop icons together, Sir Paul and beloved fictional spy James Bond, "Live and Let Die" was not just a smash hit that reached the top slot on two of the three major U.S. charts at the time, but was also the first James Bond theme to garner an Oscar nomination (it was also nominated for a Grammy in 1974).