Too Many People - Music
Too Many People by Paul & Linda Mccartney
Paul & Linda Mccartney
Artist Biography For Paul & Linda Mccartney
The Moniker Paul & Linda McCartney Was Used Just Once For The Album Ram In 1971. Set Against The Backdrop Of The Legal Action Taking Place In Britain's High Court With The Dissolution Of The Beatles Partnership Following Their Break-Up The Year Before Ram Was The Second Of Two Albums McCartney Released Between Quitting The Beatles And Forming Wings Whose Future Drummer Denny Seiwell Played On The Record Alongside The McCartneys And Session Musicians. Sir James Paul McCartney MBE Born 18 June 1942 - Liverpool England Is A British Singer Musician And Songwriter Who First Came To Prominence As A Member Of The Beatles. Linda McCartney Established Herself As A Professional Photographer In The Rock And Roll Scene And Met Her Second Husband Paul McCartney While Photographing Groups For A Book Titled Rock And Other Four Letter Words In 1967. They Met At A Night Club Called The Bag O' Nails In May Of 1967 And Married In 1969. After The Breakup Of The The Beatles In 1970 Paul Began Teaching Linda To Play Keyboards And Included Her In The Lineup For His New Band Wings. Although Linda Was Shunned By Music Critics For Her Amateur Singing And Playing Skills Wings Garnered Several Grammy Awards For Their Music And Became One Of The Most Successful Bands Of The 1970s.
Frogtoon Music - Song Info: Too Many People
Paul-&-Linda-Mccartney - Ram
"Too Many People" Is A Song By Paul And Linda McCartney From His 1971 Album Ram As Well As The B-Side Of The "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" Single. The Song Is One Of Several Instances Of "musical Sniping" Among The Four Beatles After The Band Broke Up The Target In This Case Presumed To Be McCartney's Former Bandmate And Songwriting Partner John Lennon. " John Had Been Doing A Lot Of Preaching And It Got Up My Nose A Little Bit " Said McCartney In A 1984 Interview With Playboy. "I Wrote 'Too Many People Preaching Practices ' I Think Is The Line. I Mean That Was A Little Dig At John And Yoko...There Was 'You Took Your Lucky Break And Broke It In Two.' Other Songs In This Mold Include McCartney's "3 Legs" George Harrison's "Wah-Wah" And Lennon's "How Do You Sleep?" The Latter Being An Explicit Response To "Too Many People." McCartney Sings Falsetto During Part Of The Bridges. Hugh McCracken's Guitar Solo Between The Second Bridge And Third Chorus Is Played In One Piece. The Second Solo After The Final Bridge Is Accompanied By A Drum Stick On The Side Of A Floor Tom.
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Biography - Paul & Linda Mccartney
The Moniker Paul & Linda McCartney Was Used Just Once For The Album Ram In 1971. Set Against The Backdrop Of The Legal Action Taking Place In Britain's High Court With The Dissolution Of The Beatles Partnership Following Their Break-Up The Year Before Ram Was The Second Of Two Albums McCartney Released Between Quitting The Beatles And Forming Wings Whose Future Drummer Denny Seiwell Played On The Record Alongside The McCartneys And Session Musicians. Sir James Paul McCartney MBE Born 18 June 1942 - Liverpool England Is A British Singer Musician And Songwriter Who First Came To Prominence As A Member Of The Beatles. Linda McCartney Established Herself As A Professional Photographer In The Rock And Roll Scene And Met Her Second Husband Paul McCartney While Photographing Groups For A Book Titled Rock And Other Four Letter Words In 1967. They Met At A Night Club Called The Bag O' Nails In May Of 1967 And Married In 1969. After The Breakup Of The The Beatles In 1970 Paul Began Teaching Linda To Play Keyboards And Included Her In The Lineup For His New Band Wings. Although Linda Was Shunned By Music Critics For Her Amateur Singing And Playing Skills Wings Garnered Several Grammy Awards For Their Music And Became One Of The Most Successful Bands Of The 1970s.
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16 Similar Artists To Paul & Linda Mccartney - Frogtoon Music
Paul McCartney & Wings George Harrison Wings Paul McCartney The Beatles John Lennon Ringo Starr John Lennon & Yoko Ono The Beach Boys The Kinks Harry Nilsson Electric Light Orchestra Badfinger Bob Dylan Simon & Garfunkel 10cc.
"Too Many People" is a song by Paul (and Linda) McCartney from his 1971 album Ram as well as the B-side of the "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" single.
The song is one of several instances of "musical sniping" among the four Beatles after the band broke up, the target in this case presumed to be McCartney's former bandmate and songwriting partner John Lennon. "[John had] been doing a lot of preaching, and it got up my nose a little bit," said McCartney in a 1984 interview with Playboy. "I wrote, 'Too many people preaching practices,' I think is the line. I mean, that was a little dig at John and Yoko...there was 'You took your lucky break and broke it in two.'
Other songs in this mold include McCartney's "3 Legs", George Harrison's "Wah-Wah", and Lennon's "How Do You Sleep?", the latter being an explicit response to "Too Many People."
McCartney sings falsetto during part of the bridges. Hugh McCracken's guitar solo between the second bridge and third chorus is played in one piece. The second solo after the final bridge is accompanied by a drum stick on the side of a floor tom. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.