sabe quando você vai traçar um chicabon e tem certeza que a felicidade ocupará todos os espaços de seu corpitcho? manja? afinal, esse prazer inoxidável é uma experiência sensorial de décadas e décadas, procede?
pois é, mais ou menos assim se processa o corpo a corpo com paul mccartney em pleno 2023, ainda mais num ambiente para quase 70 mil testemunhas… mamãe!
encarar essa realidade pra ele é do tamanho de nós mortais chuparmos o tal delicioso picolé, moleza, tranquilaço… caramba, ele faz isso há 258 anos (confira o multiverso)!
do alto de seus (dele) 8.1 paul desfilou 36 músicas em quase 2 horas e quarenta de show com um gole de água apenas e sem afinar um instrumento sequer… HAHAHAHA!
torcida no bolso, certeza de goleada (6 a 0), gramado inglês, ambiente de cavern club amplificado ao extremo, alegria transbordando em todas as quinas do mário filho… conclusão, mais uma visita de macca para ser relembrada lá por volta de 2640 (confira o multiverso).
destaque pra “jet” ser dedicada a denny laine como foi em SP… D+!
ahhhhh… desnecessária presença do dejóta chris holmes que exibiu, no meio do palco por meia hora (começou às 20h em ponto), o mais sem graça repertório de versões dos cabeludinhos… ainda bem que ninguém lembrará dessa triste comédia!
– rapaziada, tô querendo fazer uma apresentação para poucas testemunhas em brasília, antes do show no mané garrincha, tá?
hahahahaha… piration! em cima da hora… e chegaram à conclusão que o espaço seria o tradicional clube do choro, na capital federal.
futuca ali, puxa pra cá, descabela acolá… e neguinho enlouqueceu na chance ÚNICA de conferir macca & banda sob o mesmo teto de uns 400 sortudos.
pontualmente, às 18h de ontem, o sonho se materializou na tal da experiência mística… e, por quase duas horas, macca transformou o clube do choro no cavern club candango… sem dó nem piedade!
claro, aTRIPA esteve presente como comprova este registro de JB com o leNdário serico…
imagino a felicidade dos proprietários do clube do choro por colocarem o estabelecimento na prateleira mais alta do entretenimento em 2023… D+!
detalhe: todos os celulares foram colocados em sacos e lacrados. portanto, as lembranças desse 28novembro23 estarão, exclusivamente, nos corações & mentes dos presentes… forévis!
perguntaram a macca a razão dele querer fazer um show tão íntimo… resposta:
Paul McCartney with the poet Ivor Cutler while filming Magical Mystery Tour, for an hour in London when the Beatles’ tour bus was delayed. He was recognised by passers by and signed a few autographs. While waiting, McCartney went to the London Transport cafe above Baker Street station, where he bought a cup of tea and signed autographs, . The first day began ont he filming of The Beatles’ Magical Mystery Tour , to begin at London’s Allsop Place, near to Baker Street underground station. Paul McCartney decided that the mystery trip should start at the same location at 10.45am. September 11, 1967
Born in Dumbarton and raised in Clydebank and Cumbernauld, Scotland, Jimmy McCulloch inspired by Django Reinhardt began to play the guitar at the age of 11 and at that age, he made his performance debut as the guitarist for the Jaygars, which was later known as One in a Million. One in a Million performed live in support of The Who during their tour of Scotland in 1967. That year, One in a Million released their “Fredereek Hernando”/”Double Sight” single on MGM. The single is now highly collectable, and an expensive purchase, now classed as a classic and obscure UK psychedelic release. Double Sight, a CD compilation of these and other songs written and recorded by the band, was released in 2009.
In April 1967, McCulloch played lead guitar for the Utterly Incredible, Too Long Ago to Remember, Sometimes Shouting at People during the 14-Hour Technicolour Dream event, which was held on the grounds of the Alexandra Palace in London.[2] That year, he played guitar for One in a Million, which performed live at The Upper Cut and other London venues.
McCulloch first rose to fame in 1969 when he joined Pete Townshend’s friends, Andy ‘Thunderclap’ Newman (piano) and songwriter John ‘Speedy’ Keen (vocals, drums), to form the band Thunderclap Newman. The band enjoyed a UK No. 1 hit with “Something in the Air” that year. Thunderclap Newman’s album, Hollywood Dream, on which McCulloch’s title instrumental then and his song “I See It All” later appeared, sold well but was not as successful as their hit single. From January 1971 until mid-April 1971, the band had toured England, Scotland, Holland, and Scandinavia before they disbanded a couple of weeks later.
In October 1971, McCulloch played guitar in concert with John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers in England and Germany. On 31 October 1971 McCulloch’s band Bent Frame made its performance debut in London. The band subsequently renamed itself the Jimmy McCulloch Band and toured England and Scotland in support of Leslie West’s Mountain in February 1972. By then, McCulloch had done session work for Klaus Voorman, Harry Nilsson, Steve Ellis, John Entwistle, and others.
In June 1972, McCulloch joined the blues rock band (and fellow Mayall-school alumni) Stone the Crows to replace guitarist Les Harvey, who had been electrocuted on stage. McCulloch helped Stone the Crows to complete their Ontinuous Performance album by playing on the tracks “Sunset Cowboy” and “Good Time Girl”. Stone the Crows disbanded in June 1973.
In 1973, McCulloch played guitar on John Keen’s album, Previous Convictions, had a brief stint in Blue and he played guitar on Brian Joseph Friel‘s debut album under the pseudonym ‘The Phantom’.
McCulloch joined Wings in August 1974. His debut track with them was “Junior’s Farm“.
McCulloch composed the music score of the anti-drug song “Medicine Jar” on Wings’ Venus and Mars album and the similar “Wino Junko” on the band’s Wings at the Speed of Sound album. He also sang both. Colin Allen, former drummer for Stone the Crows, wrote the lyrics of both songs.
During his time with Wings, McCulloch formed White Line with his brother Jack on drums and Dave Clarke on bass, keyboards and vocals. They played several impromptu gigs and released a single, “Call My Name”/”Too Many Miles”. A 13-track album, White Line – Complete, was released in 1994 on Clarke’s Mouse Records.[3] Jimmy McCulloch and White Line had appeared on the British TV programme Supersonic on 27 November 1976. In addition, McCulloch recorded and produced two unreleased songs by The Khyber Trifles and had occasionally performed live (in London and their native Glasgow) with the band. Finally, as noted above, he played guitar on Roy Harper’s album, Bullinamingvase, and Ricci Martin’s album, Beached, in 1977.
In September 1977, McCulloch left Wings to join the reformed Small Faces during the latter band’s nine date tour of England that month. He played guitar on the Small Faces’ album, 78 in the Shade. In early 1978, McCulloch started a band called Wild Horses with Brian Robertson, Jimmy Bain and Kenney Jones, but both McCulloch and Jones left the band soon afterward. In 1979, McCulloch joined the Dukes. His last recorded song, “Heartbreaker”, appeared on their only album, The Dukes.
A melodic, heavily blues-infused guitarist, McCulloch normally used a Gibson SG and a Gibson Les Paul, and he occasionally played bass when McCartney was playing piano or acoustic guitar.
On 27 September 1979, McCulloch was found dead by his brother in his flat in Maida Vale, London.[4] An autopsy found that McCulloch died of heart failure due to morphine and alcohol poisoning.[5] He was 26 years old but was not known for being a user of hard drugs.[6]