Congratulations are in order to Denny Tedesco, whose
documentary film “The Wrecking Crew” has just been added to The National Film
Registry for Preservation.
I know what a long, hard road this was to get this film made
and distributed and finally released … and it really is a landmark piece of
work. We offered our endorsement for
over ten years before everything finally clicked … so this honor is well
deserved. (We told everybody we could
from Day One about this film and how it needed to be seen ... so I, too, am
proud to have made ANY contribution, no matter how small it may have been, to
its success.)
“The Wrecking Crew” captures a critical moment in rock and
roll history ... and was made with love and affection for not only the work of Denny’s
father, Tommy Tedesco, but of ALL of the
artists who came to be known as The Wrecking Crew. (OK, well maybe not
Carol Kaye ... but we'll consider her a member regardless of what she has to
say!) These musical contributions shaped
the sound of the '60's, the most exciting period in music history ... and we
couldn't be prouder of you for receiving this honor.
In the words of The Library Of Congress, the chosen films
were selected “due to their cultural, historic or aesthetic importance to
preserve the nation’s film heritage,”
Congratulations, Denny … you deserve it! (Now I wanna go
watch it again!!!) kk
Kent,
I was blown away. I could never
even have thought what happened was possible. Never on my radar.
So glad you were there at the
beginning. Who knows, maybe we’ll get a new life. People are still
finding it.
Denny Tedesco
Here's a timely tie-in from Jim Roup ...
Remembering the great drummer Hal Blaine on his birthday 💐🎂!!! February 5th. Seen here at a Beatlefest in Los Angeles.
Whew - Gary Theroux - this one's a shocker, isn't it? I wasn't surprised at Chuck's
passing, knowing he'd been ill for a while ... but I had no idea Gary had
checked out nearly six months ago. He was very near our age, and that's a
wake-up call, too. Gary knew popular music almost
as thoroughly as you, Kent.
Thanks for letting us know. I hadn't seen the news anywhere.
David Lewis
I think he had me beat by several miles in that department ... just a wealth of information and much of it observed first-hand or thru conversations with those that were there at the time. I'm going to miss him. (kk)
We are at a loss for words here
on the east coast after reading about the passing of Gary Theroux. Gary lived
and worked with us in CT and yet none of us knew he had passed. There were no
Beatle Fan Fairs or conferences here in the past six months and we were all
busy with other projects that did not require us contacting Gary. I have now
started contacting others who are passing on the word. It must have been very
heavy for his wife and family and has kept them from reaching out and sharing.
In grief we are joined.
Shelley
I will miss talking to him about the one thing we both loved
the most. Even the shortest ten minute
conversation would quickly grow to an hour as each of us were spurred on by
another factoid or memory that we just had to share.
I think the last time he and I spoke on the phone it was in
regards to the Joel Whitburn collection possibly going up on the auction
block. It was the last thing either of
us wanted to see happen but even between the two of us we couldn’t come up with
a solution to save this one of a kind library of music. Thankfully, right now it is still owned by
Joel’s daughter Kim Bloxdorf and Record Research is now offering select books
from their massive library as a “print on demand” feature. I am hopeful that somehow, someway a home can
be found for this incredible collection of music. (kk)
From Gary's wife Joan ...
Hi Kent,
Thanks so much for your
wonderful tribute to Gary. He loved having conversations with people
like you who shared his knowledge and appreciation of music. He was one
of a kind and we miss him very much.
Take care,
Joan
Some sad news regarding Barry Gibb's health of late ...
Tom Cuddy sent us this posting from Barry's son ...
https://www.showbiz411.com/2026/02/04/bee-gees-great-barry-gibbs-son-sounds-the-alarm-on-dads-struggle-with-arthritis-things-feel-like-theyre-getting-out-of-hand
More from Shelley ...
* * * CORRECTION * * * CORRECTION * * * CORRECTION * * *
In
my Jay and the Americans review from Ridgefield Playhouse, I gave the
name of a former keyboardist instead of their current one. The CORRECT
name is Glen Raby. The information about the keyboard player I saw is
correct, but his name isn't. Bummer! I AM SORRY GLEN! Thank you JATA for
alerting me.
Shelley J Sweet-Tufano
Speaking of corrections, here's one of our that we fixed on the site as soon as we were made aware of it ...
But it's posted here again, just in case anybody missed it. (kk)
NOTE: A CORRECTION WAS POSTED TO THE WEBSITE BUT
JUST IN CASE ANYBODY MISSED IT, HERE IT IS AGAIN …
>>>Also on 2/4/66, The Nashville Tennessean reports
that Johnny Cash will file a $25-million defamation of character lawsuit
against the Ku Klux Klan, which has circulated messages demanding boycotts of
his concerts, falsely believing he married an African-American woman.
(Wait .. say WHAT??!?!?!) Cash's wife was country legend June Carter ...
who was white!
kk:
That lawsuit was about JR's
first wife Vivian Liberto, NOT June Cash.
Vivian Distin (née Liberto, formerly Cash;
April 23, 1934 – May 24, 2005) was an American homemaker and author. She is
notable as the first wife of singer Johnny Cash and mother of their four
daughters. She inspired his first hit single "I Walk the Line".[1]
Born and raised in San Antonio, Texas, she grew up in a Sicilian-American
household and was raised Catholic. She married Cash in San Antonio, but they
separated after several years. In 1965, Cash, who was already well known, was
arrested for drug possession. She stood by him during this time, and
photographs of her were widely publicized.
Between 1965 and 1966, she faced discrimination due to
her racial identity after white supremacists classified her as Black based
on her appearance in the photos. At the time, interracial marriage was illegal
in many places, and white supremacists claimed her marriage to Cash was
unlawful. As a result, both she and her husband experienced harassment, and he
was boycotted in the South for a year until his manager provided documentation
confirming her classification as White.
Harvey Kubernik
Harvey also recollects “The Day The Music Died” …
https://bestclassicbands.com/buddy-holly-ritchie-valens-big-bopper-2-2-21/
Here’s a link to Billboard’s “Forever Number One” salute to
Chuck Negron of Three Dog Night. (These
guys had THREE #1 Hits in Billboard … and four others that topped the charts in
Cash Box and Record World, for a total of SEVEN #1 Hits in all! (kk)
https://www.billboard.com/music/chart-beat/three-dog-night-joy-to-the-world-forever-number-one-1236173264/#recipient_hashed=fa7e92da6f6e66bffcf0bcbf863670c6eb37d7159eb4d0ea1e44fecd5ec87eeb&recipient_salt=3a1d6b09af3b92ad7e38f8327cf18febeb049fd1c9a251b66957a07d9375735c&utm_medium=email&utm_source=exacttarget&utm_campaign=billboard_daily&utm_content=662532_02-04-2026&utm_term=6338564
Lamonte McLemore, one of the founding members of The Fifth
Dimension, passed away on Tuesday, February 3rd.
Harvery Kubernik sent me a nice tribute and lengthy
interview with Bones Howe, The Fifth Dimension’s producer, which I will gladly
forward along to anyone who requests a copy.
From Harvey’s introduction …
LaMonte
McLemore (September 17, 1939-February 3, 2026)
By Harvey
Kubernik
LaMonte
McLemore, a founding member of The 5th Dimension and a longtime celebrity and
sports photographer whose images appeared in publications including Jet
magazine, died Tuesday morning, February 3rd, at his home in Las Vegas,
surrounded by his wife of 30 years and family. He was 90. LaMonte died from
natural causes following a stroke suffered several years ago.
With The 5th
Dimension, McLemore helped bring a polished, genre-blending sound to American
pop and soul in the late 1960s and early 1970s, scoring era-defining hits
including “Up, Up and Away” and “Aquarius / Let the Sunshine In.” The group won
the Grammy Award for Record of the Year twice — first for “Up, Up and Away”
(1968) and again for “Aquarius / Let the Sunshine In (The Flesh Failures)”
(1970). Both recordings were later inducted into the GRAMMY Hall Of Fame
(“Up-Up and Away,” 2003; “Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In,” 2004).
The
“Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In” medley topped the Billboard Hot 100 for six
weeks in the spring of 1969, becoming one of the signature recordings of its
generation. Other mega-hits included the Number 1 Hit “Wedding Bell Blues,” and
the iconic “Stoned Soul Picnic,” amid seven Gold albums and six Platinum
RIAA-certified singles. In 1991, The Original 5th Dimension received a star on
the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Born September
17th, 1935, in St. Louis, Missouri, McLemore served in the United States Navy,
where he trained and worked as an aerial photographer — an early chapter in
what became a lifelong parallel career behind the lens. He later pursued
professional baseball in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ farm system, one of the first
African Americans to participate, before settling in Southern California and
turning his attention to music and photography full time.
McLemore
co-founded The 5th Dimension in Los Angeles, joining Billy Davis Jr., Florence
LaRue, Marilyn McCoo, and Ron Townson. Known for his warm bass vocals and
easygoing presence, he helped anchor the group’s sophisticated harmonies and
modern pop sensibility, which broadened the palette of soul and R&B on
mainstream radio. They appeared on major television variety shows of the era
and toured internationally, including a 1973 State Department cultural tour
that brought American pop music behind the Iron Curtain.
Outside the
recording studio, McLemore built a distinguished reputation as a photographer,
with work spanning entertainment, sports, and editorial portraiture. His images
captured many of the defining figures of 20th-Century popular culture, and he
contributed photography to Jet magazine over the course of multiple
decades.
McLemore and
The 5th Dimension also reached new audiences in recent years. Their musical
performances were featured in Questlove’s Oscar-winning documentary ‘Summer of
Soul (... Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised),’ which revisited the
1969 Harlem Cultural Festival and its enduring musical impact.
In 2014, he
co-authored with Robert-Allan Arno the autobiography From Hobo Flats to The
5th Dimension: A Life Fulfilled in Baseball, Photography, and Music,
reflecting on a career that moved effortlessly between the stage and the
camera.
McLemore is
survived by his wife, Mieko McLemore, his daughter Ciara, (adopted) son Darin,
sister Joan, and three grandchildren.
“All of us who
knew and loved him will definitely miss his energy and wonderful sense of
humor.” - Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr.
A nice memorial piece can be found in The Second Disc posting:
https://theseconddisc.com/2026/02/06/in-memoriam-lamonte-mclemore/
A few more Happy Together Tour Dates have been added to the itinerary ...
Shown below are only the new dates added since we last updated the list on January 20th ...
July 22nd – Costa Mesa, CA – The Pacific Amphitheatre
August 1st – Wallingford, CT – Toyota Oakdale Theatre
August 8th – Northfield, OH – MGM Northfield Park
August 11th – Grand Rapids, MI – GLC Live at 20 Monroe
August 13th – Detroit, MI – The Fillmore Detroit
August 15th – Lima, OH – Crouse Perf. Hall at Veterans Memorial Civic and Conv.
Ctr.
August 22nd – Huber Heights, OH – The Rose Music Center
August 26th – Effingham, IL – Effingham Performance Center
August 27th and 28th – Shipshewana, IN – Blue Gate PAC
Once ALL dates have been finalized, we will run the completed list of dates. Shows kick off May 26th in Jacksonville, FL. (kk)
When Paul Simon returns from The European leg of his “A
Quiet Celebration Tour,” he will perform several new dates here in The States
as well …
A Quiet Celebration Tour Dates:
June 4th – Frost Amphitheater – Palo Alto, CA
June 7th – Hollywood Bowl – Los Angeles, CA
June 9th – Rady Shell at Jacobs Park – San Diego, CA
June 12th & 13th – Red Rocks Amphitheatre – Morrison, CO
June 16th – Starlight Theatre – Kansas City, MO
June 18th – PNC Pavilion – Cincinnati, OH
June 20th – Meadow Brook Amphitheater – Rochester Mills, MI
June 23rd – Blossom Music Center – Cuyahoga Falls, OH
June 25th – RBC Amphitheater – Toronto, Canada
June 27th – Tanglewood – Lenox, MA
June 30th – BankNH Pavilion – Gilford, NH
July 3rd – Bethel Woods Center for the Arts – Bethel Woods, NY
July 5th – The Mann Center – Philadelphia, PA
July 8th – Forest Hills Stadium – Forest Hills, NY
July 11th – Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek – Raleigh, NC
July 13th – Synovus Bank Amphitheater at Chastain Park – Atlanta, GA
July 15th – FirstBank Amphitheatre – Franklin, TN
July 17th & 18th – Ravinia – Highland Park, IL
A Quiet Celebration 2025 setlist:
Set 1 (Seven Psalms, 2023 complete performance):
The Lord
Love Is Like a Braid
My Professional Opinion
Your Forgiveness
Trail of Volcanoes
The Sacred Harp (with Edie Brickell)
Wait (with Edie Brickell)
Set 2:
Graceland (from Graceland, 1986)
Slip Slidin’ Away (from Greatest Hits, Etc., 1977)
Train in the Distance (from Hearts and Bones, 1983)
Homeward Bound (from Parsely, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme, 1966)
The Late Great Johnny Ace (from Hearts and Bones, 1983)
St. Judy’s Comet (from There Goes Rhymin’ Simon, 1973)
Under African Skies (from Graceland, 1986) (with Edie Brickell)
Rene and Georgette Magritte With Their Dog After the War (from Hearts and
Bones, 1983)
Rewrite (from So Beautiful or So What, 2011)
Spirit Voices (from The Rhythm of the Saints, 1990)
The Cool, Cool River (from The Rhythm of the Saints, 1990)
Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard (with Edie Brickell)
Encore:
Father and Daughter (from Surprise, 2006)
50 Ways to Leave Your Lover (from Still Crazy After All These Year, 1975)
The Boxer (from Simon & Garfunkel, Bridge Over Troubled Water, 1970)
Encore 2:
The Sound of Silence (from Wednesday Morning 3AM, 1964)
When will it end?!?!
Now that Randy Bachman and Burton Cummings have done their
first show as The Guess Who (after finally acquiring the rights to the name
late last year), two other original members, Jim Kale and Garry Peterson, have
filed a suit to try and recoup some of the money they lost when all of their
Guess Who dates were cancelled last year.
Peterson and Kale claim they suffered millions of dollars in
losses after lead singer and songwriter Burton Cummings (who owns the
publishing rights to the Guess Who’s biggest hits, including “American Woman,” “These
Eyes,” and “No Time”) pulled his performing rights agreement with BMI. It was a bold and radical and somewhat
desperate (but effective!) move, which disallowed ANYBODY to perform these
songs without his explicit consent.
(This allowed him and Randy to perform them … and radio stations to play
their music … because THESE outlets had his “permission" to do so. However, the “fake, bullshit Guess Who,” (his
words, not mine … but a pretty accurate description!) headed up by Kale and
Peterson with a substitute guitarist and lead singer were DENIED permission to
perform these songs, thus effectively shutting them down.) [Who wants to go see the “fake” Guess Who if
they can’t even perform any of The Guess Who’s hit songs?!?!] Brilliant – but costly in revenue. Still, Cummings had had enough by this point and
went to this extreme to finally shut them down once and for all. Kale and Peterson had nothing to do with the
writing of these hit songs, all attributed to Burton Cummings and Randy
Bachman.
Peterson and Kale had no choice but to cancel their scheduled
tour … and now claim they lost millions in the process. In their new lawsuit, the pair now claim that
BMI misinterpreted the termination’s effective date and that a notice period
that had not yet expired, meaning their concerts did not need to be cancelled. The lawsuit accuses BMI of “breach of
fiduciary duty, negligent misrepresentation, intentional interference with
contractual relations and fraud.” It
seeks compensatory damages estimated at several million dollars, to be
determined at trial, as well as punitive damages based on what it describes as
BMI’s “willful, oppressive, fraudulent, and malicious” conduct.
BMI has released a statement as follows:
“There is no merit to this lawsuit. BMI responded accurately and in accordance
with the information provided to us by SOCAN, the foreign society that
represents the copyright holders. We stand by our response.”
The Cummings – Bachman “reunion” tour (cleverly billed as
the “Takin’ It Back” tour), played their first show as The Guess Who in Niagara
Falls on January 31st. We are
anxiously (and not so patiently!) awaiting more US dates to be announced. (kk)
On the other side of the coin ...
Twisted Sister abruptly cancelled their 50th Anniversary Tour when front man Dee Snider resigned due to health reasons.
According to Noise 11, Snider, now 70, "has been dealing with degenerative arthritis
for years and has undergone multiple surgeries simply to remain stage
ready. Even then, he was often limited to performing only a handful of
songs at a time while in pain. More recently, Snider discovered that the
same intensity he brought to his life’s work has also affected his
heart, leaving him unable to continue performing at the physical
extremes that defined his career." It is unlikely that the band will try to go on without him. (kk)
Also cancelling his upcoming tour was Neil Young. (Neil was scheduled to perform this summer in
the U.K. and Europe.) Within the past
week we’ve reported on cancelled tours by Young, Twisted Sister and Alan
Parsons. (Kinda shoots that whole “age is just a number” theory all to hell,
doesn’t it??? Young turned 80 last November.)
On his website on Friday (2/6) Young posted:
“I have decided to take a break and will not be touring
Europe this time. Thanks to everyone who bought tickets. I’m sorry to let you
down, but this is not the time.”
The tour was scheduled to begin on June 19th and run
thru July 16th. Young’s shows
were to include headlining concerts and festival appearances across France,
England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, The Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland and
Italy with Elvis Costello and the Imposters appearing as his opening act on
many of the dates. No official reason for cancelling was given. (kk)
In other news …
Change of Date … Venue Still To Be Determined …
The M60 Monkees Fans Convention
has been rescheduled to September 5th, with details to follow, including the
exact location, tickets, and hotel options.
The original date was a conflict,
so the NEW DATE is confirmed for SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th.
Location: Bridgeport, CT, the same city as the 1st convention
where a Monkee - PETER TORK - actually appeared for the first time in history
44 years ago.
What to expect: A full day & night of bands, guests, vendors, and
so much more.
MORE DETAILS COMING SOON.
EXACT LOCATION, TICKETS, &
HOTEL OPTIONS, & MORE INFO SOON.
Proudly presented by Charles F.
Rosenay!!! Facebook Event Page Coming Soon.
Email:
MonkeesFanConvention@gmail.com Phone: (203) 795-4737
Photos (x2)
And, speaking of The Monkees, we got this from Tom Cuddy …
The Monkees ‘Best Song of All
Time’ Became a No. 1 Hit Twice
https://parade.com/entertainment/the-monkees-best-song-of-all-time-became-a-no-1-hit-twice?utm_source=flipboard&utm_content=topic%2Fentertainment
Just to clarify … “Daydream Believer” was NOT their biggest
hit of all time … that distinction belongs to “I’m A Believer,” written by Neil
Diamond, which topped The Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles Chart for seven weeks as
1966 turned into 1967. “Daydream
Believer” was voted The Best Monkees Song Of All-Time by the Readers of Rolling
Stone. It, too, hit #1 in 1967, and
stayed there for four weeks. Anne
Murray’s version, released in 1979, only climbed as high as #12 on The
Billboard Hot 100 Chart. It DID hit #1
on their Adult Contemporary Chart, which I guess is why they’re referring to it
as a two-time #1 … but that accomplishment doesn’t carry anywhere near the
weight of a Hot 100 #1 Single … so the information cited is a bit distorted as
it doesn’t really compare apples to apples.
Still, it was nice to read that Michael Nesmith (who was
sometimes critical of Davy Jones’ work with The Monkees) considers it to be HIS
favorite Monkees song, too.
In a 2012 interview with “Rolling Stone Magazine,” Nesmith
named “Daydream Believer” as his favorite Monkees song.
“The sensibility of the song is John Stewart at his best,
IMHO,” Nesmith said. “It has a beautiful undercurrent of melancholy with a
delightful frosting, no taste of bitterness. David’s cheery vocal leads us all
in a great refrain of living on love alone.”
Some of his resentment toward Jones mostly likely came from
his feeling that Davy was hired as the lead of The Monkees and the other band
members were simply put in place as his “side men.” (We’ve covered this topic numerous times
before in Forgotten Hits … the series was originally built around Jones but if
you look at the statistics, it was Micky Dolenz who snagged the majority of the
lead vocals and hits for the band. I
always felt it a little bit heartbreaking that Michael Nesmith waited until
after the passing of Davy Jones to “rejoin” the band … and go back out on tour
again with Micky and Peter … and then an extended tour with Micky as The Mike
And Micky Show.)
That being said, The Monkees also managed three OTHER #1 Hit
Records during their short reign of the pop charts. Their debut single, “Last Train To
Clarksville,” was a runaway hit before the series even aired its first episode. This, like “I’m A Believer,” was sung by
Micky Dolenz. Both “A Little Bit Me, A
Little Bit You” and “Valleri” topped the Cash Box and Record World charts but
fell short in Billboard. And both of
THESE were sung by Davy Jones … which I guess really DOES give Davy more #1
hits than Micky had! (kk)
More Micky news from David Salidor …
Micky Dolenz starts his '60
Years of The Monkees' tour, Thursday, February 12th - Solana Beach at Belly Up
https://www.dailynews.com/2026/02/05/monkees-micky-dolenz-celebrates-his-late-bandmates-on-60th-anniversary-tour/
https://coachellavalleyweekly.com/micky-dolenz-to-play-the-plaza-theatre-sunday-february-15-2026/
And this, too, from David, after Micky's appearance on Peter Asher's SiriusXM Beatles Channel program Thursday Night ...
Micky Dolenz regaled us with stories last night on Peter Asher's "From Me To You " on the Beatles Channel on SiriusXM! We correctly hailed him as a musician, actor, producer, and director when talking up the program prior to his visit; we must now add raconteur to the list! Micky's enthusiasm for the music was heartfelt, his stories engaging, his presence energizing ...
If you didn't get a chance to hear it, then listen back on demand or catch one of the encore broadcasts: Sunday at 8 am Eastern, 5 am Pacific; and Tuesday at 1 pm Eastern, 10 am Pacific.
And don't miss Micky in concert, in Solana Beach, February 12th, Cerritos, February 13th, Palm Springs, February 15th, and more, such as the Flower Power Cruise with many other luminaries including Peter Asher! See https://mickydolenz.com/
Kent,
Your reminder of how AM Top-40 radio suddenly changed for those of you
in the Chi-Town area as a result of a great 2nd. station to sign-on on
the date of February, 5th., 1966.
Well, that made me realize how fortunate those of us in Southern California
were to have THREE Top-40 stations beginning in April, 1965. Prior to
that date, we had TWO since 1958. Then, by the end of the 60's, we had at
least five that I can bring to mind.
Timmy
It was, without question, the most exciting time in radio history. Here in Chicago, we had three stations dabble in Top 40 in the mid-to-late '50's (before my time listening to the radio, but I've seen the charts.) In the mid-'60's, it just exploded ... and the competition meant EVERYBODY won .. with both stations trying to be the first to play all of the newest releases. My radio was on at least six hours a day, every single day ... I didn't want to miss a thing! (kk)
Also from Timmy, this classic story about Frank Zappa ...
In 1966, Frank Zappa appeared on The Joe Pyne Show, a
confrontation-style talk show known for its aggressive host. The
interview is legendary for one of the most famous comebacks in
television history, though no complete recording of the broadcast is
known to exist today.
Joe Pyne, a conservative broadcaster and
WWII veteran who used a prosthetic wooden leg, immediately attacked
Zappa’s appearance. Pyne opened the interview by saying, “So, Frank, you
have long hair. I suppose your long hair makes you a woman!”
Without hesitation, Zappa retorted, “Well, Joe, you have a wooden leg. I suppose your wooden leg makes you a table.”
The
exchange became one of the most famous moments in television talk show
history. It captured the cultural clash of the 1960s in a single
sentence, with Zappa calmly dismantling an attempted insult using wit
instead of outrage. Decades later, the line is still quoted as one of
the quickest and most devastating comebacks ever broadcast on live
television.
Timmy
Timmy also sent us a copy of this Bob Dylan contract for his September 3rd, 1965 appearance at The Hollywood Bowl ... very nice! (kk)
And Clark Besch sent us this very cool vintage ad …
Hope you got to go to THIS
game!! Great team AND a Super Bowl-like halftime show!
The Harlem Globetrotters, live and in person 12-5-1968 in Madison, Wisconsin! (with The Cryan' Shames at halftime!!!)
Tickets a little cheaper than
Sunday's game upcoming, I THINK?
We've been telling you about the upcoming Paul McCartney documentary airing on Amazon Prime later this month (Friday, February 27th ... after it makes a "one night only" showing in specially selected theaters on the 19th) ...
Well, now it turns out that there will also be a new soundtrack release in conjunction with the film.
You can preorder it now on Amazon. Here is the track list ...
1 - Wings – Silly Love Songs (Demo)
2 - Paul McCartney – That Would Be Something (2011 Remaster)
3 - Paul and Linda McCartney – Long Haired Lady (2012 Remaster)
4 - Paul and Linda McCartney – Too Many People (2012 Remaster)
5 - Paul McCartney and Wings – Big Barn Bed (2018 Remaster)
6 - Paul McCartney – Gotta Sing Gotta Dance (from his James Paul McCartney television special, 1973 ... first commercial release)
7 - Wings – Live and Let Die (from the concert film Rockshow)
8 - Paul McCartney and Wings – Band on the Run (2010 Remaster)
9 - Wings – Arrow Through Me (Rough Mix - new release)
10 - Wings – Mull of Kintyre (2016 Remaster)
11 - Paul McCartney – Coming Up (2011 Remaster)
12 - Paul McCartney and Wings – Let Me Roll It (2010 Remaster)
And a closing smiler from Chuck Buell …
One evening at Home with Kent
and Frannie ~~~
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