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Eminem Billboard’s First Stream serves as a handy guide to this Friday’s most essential releases — the key music that everyone will be talking about today, and that will be dominating playlists this weekend and beyond. This week, Eminem’s got another surprise, Paul McCartney has a message in the pandemic, and Why Don’t We pay tribute to Billy Corgan. Check out all of this week’s First Stream picks below: The Album That Underlines Its Creator’s Relentlessness: Eminem, Music To Be Murdered By (Side B) Releasing one surprise full-length in 2020 simply wasn’t enough for Eminem, w...

Verdict: The Fab One Rating: Paul McCartney's two previous all-solo albums arrived at pivotal moments. The first, 50 years ago, was a rough-and-ready affair made as the Beatles were falling bitterly to pieces. The second, in 1980, came as his next band, Wings, were crumbling. Now we have McCartney III, made 'in rockdown' as Macca was quarantining with family members in Sussex. This was to have been the year he returned in triumph to Glastonbury: instead he found himself writing songs alone on guitar, piano, an old Fab Four mellotron and the double bass used on Elvis Presley's early hits. Rec...

Paul McCartney is my absolute hero. Does that make me biased when reviewing his latest release? Shit yeah. But that doesn’t mean I can’t be objective. Paul used his time in lockdown, nay, “rockdown”, wisely, recording his third “solo” (i.e. writing, playing and producing) album. Returning to some half-written potential future classics, he gradually built upon them, layer by layer, using some of rock’s most iconic instruments, including (natch) his Hofner bass, the Mellotron keyboard used on Strawberry Fields Forever, and a double bass that belonged to Bill Black, which Linda had...

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer McCartney III seems to be a sequel to 1970′s McCartney, as if McCartney II never happened. Just because the critics all seem to be in favour of the new Paul McCartney album doesn’t mean there is a consensus. Rolling Stone says McCartney III is “a laid-back gem.” Salon sees it as a “spectacular return to form.” Well...

Paul McCartney. CREDIT: Sonny McCartney Like 2020 itself, a self-titled Paul McCartney album is as much about liberation as isolation. 1970’s debut solo album ‘McCartney’ was a ramshackle collection of intimate, lo-fi tunes recorded onto four-track, with McCartney delivering everything besides wife Linda’s backing vocals, but it also marked his step away from The Beatles. That album was imbued with the fragility and sadness he’d felt since John Lennon had informed the band of his intention to leave in 1969. 1980’s ‘McCartney II’ was a far more confident...