Album Review: “Run Devil Run” — Paul McCartney (1999)
After personal tragedy, McCartney returned to the studio to record covers of some his favorite oldies. The result was entirely successful.
Album Review: “Driving Rain” — Paul McCartney (2001)
Driving Rain is a difficult and often problematic record from McCartney, but it is also not without its moments.
Album Review: “Flaming Pie” — Paul McCartney (1997)
Flaming Pie is a top notch record from Paul. After participating in The Beatles Anthology project, he wanted to bring his creative A-game to his next release. He succeeded.
Album Review: “Hot Hitz Kold Kutz” — Paul McCartney (Bootleg)
This bootleg collection features both greatest hits and unreleased tracks, B-sides, and more.
Album Review: “Off The Ground” — Paul McCartney (1993)
Off The Ground is the scrappy underdog of McCartney’s solo albums. Not a big seller and rarely mentioned among fans, it remains a mostly strong and consistent record throughout.
Album Review: “Снова в СССР” — Paul McCartney (1988)
This entirely serviceable collection of oldie cover songs was originally released in the USSR and worldwide 3 years later.
Album Review: “Flowers In The Dirt” — Paul McCartney (1989)
Flaming Pie marked Paul’s “return” of sorts, especially with its Elvis Costello collaborations. Overall an impressive album with some amazing highs and a few quizzical lows.
Album Review: “Press To Play” — Paul McCartney (1986)
With Press To Play, Paul goes contemporary 80s with producer Hugh Padgham. The results are surprising, but possibly the least McCartneyesque album of his career.
Album Review: “Wings Over America” — Wings (1976)
Your enjoyment of the live, 3-LP Wings Over America will largely rest upon your affinity for the mid-1970s Wings era. But it remains a strong live release from a tight rockin’ band.
Film/Album Review: “Give My Regards To Broad Street” — Paul McCartney (1984)
The film was a disaster, but the soundtrack album consisting of re-recordings of Beatles and Wings tunes and a few new tracks definitely has its moments.