Page 6 - Tailed Winter News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Disclaimer:  I am only one man with limited time and, in 2020, I undertook a law conversion (hence the drop of in features in the winter), so if your favourite record is missing chances are I just haven’t heard it yet, so please share your favourite LPs below the line. Equally, because I’ve been extremely busy, this list leans heavily on albums that I have reviewed (big names, big hype releases) as there are still a host of records I’m desperate to hear, but will not include without having listened to them in full (Thou, Pallbearer, Sasha Sloan, The Koreatown Oddity, Napalm Death, Thun...

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn Like 2020 itself, the records released this year offered many surprises. • 37 min read Fallout from Grammy nominations backlash after perceived snubs The Weeknd was shut out of the nominations after he released one of the most praised albums of the year and had one of the longest running top ten hits in Billboard history.Getty Images Like 2020 itself, the records released this year offered many surprises. The year may have been impossibly difficult, but at least there were plenty of excellent songs and albums...

McCartney and McCartney II had a lot to do with the context in which they appeared: the former was a purposefully ramshackle response to the studio-sculpted grandeur of the Beatles, the latter a synth-shocked antidote to the arena-rock bombast of Wings. But while they were solitary efforts, those records were still plugged into the sounds and conversations of their times. McCartney was rooted in the agrarian, anti-psych aesthetic of contemporary groups like the Band, while McCartney II showed Macca having a go at the new wave and early electronic music seeping into the mainstream. On these...

Paul McCartney's experimental streak goes way back. He played around with words, sounds and concepts with the Beatles and then launched his solo career with a self-titled album in 1970 that took his experiments to a more personal space. Fed up with the collaborative group format, at least for the time being, the chart-topping McCartney was made solely as a one-man-band project. Ten years, and a different band, later, he followed it up with another totally solo record, McCartney II, this time indulging in his favorite new instrument: the synthesizer. In between and after those two records...

McCartney III, is out today and Sir Paul is talking about his inspiration behind it. Just like McCartney in 1970 and 1980's  McCartney II, McCartney played all the instruments and did all the vocals on this latest album. Paul talked about what led him to record McCartney III:(courtesy of BBC Radio 6 Music) "I didn't know I was making an album and that really makes a difference. 'Cause, I just went in, and, as I say I had this little bit of film music -- the guy was making a film for me -- [and] he wanted a little bit of intro music and then a little bit of credits, a little instrumental, ...