วีดีโอ

Exit song at my father’s funeral - beautiful song, makes me cry and smile at the same time .Thanks Paul

Una pura delicia, ni más ni menos.

Nada menos Diana Krall al piano y un elenco de músicos de primerísima categoría para acompañar a un genio.

Sin duda es el artista de la música moderna que más admiro, Rock, Pop, Swing y lo que le echen. Tiene un talento descomunal..

So true of a lot of us.

Dreamy

He can sing anything!

Fabulous ❤

Sooooooo sweeeeeet

Now this is what I call a beautiful song. X

No alcanzan las palabras para elogiar la versatilidad y el talento de Paul y de su gran amigo que le acompaña.

Merci, Nam Myoho rengué Kyo....

Bravo 👏

👏❤️

Had never heard it until last year, in a pub, in Endinburgh. One of the most beautiful songs I have ever heard, and by this magnificent singer and musician.

Thank you, Black Bird

Thank you Sir. See you in Split

ALL THE CD IS A FAILLURE! HE IS NOT SINGING! THE PRODUCER KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT JAZZ! PAUL IS NOT DOING IT WELL. THE SAME TIMING IN THE WHOLE CD. SOMEBODY TOLD HIM THAT JAZX IS TO TALK. AND NOBODY TOLD HIM HE COYLD HAVE MADE IMPROVISATIONS, SCAT, RUBATTO,, IT WAS A WASTING OF PAUL, A WASTING OF THE MUSICS SECCTION AND AND A VERY BORING JOB. PAUL IS FOR SURE NOT A JAZZ SINGER, AS MICHAEL BUBBLE IS NOT EITHER, BUT HE COULD HAD MADE IT TOO LUCH BETTER!!

気持ちのこもったコンサートだな

Grande cantante e c'è una grande pianista del jazz Diana Krall ❤❤❤

Bravissimi

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Amazing song I listened to it repeatedly

what greatness would it be like had krall and her group are with sir paul john george and ringo singing love me do, ps i love you, all my loving, and i love her, and walsh as bonus.

fab...love the understated guitar solo--fine work.

❤❤❤❤

Assisti ❤

So, so nice and a great album! The studio was filled with fabulous musicians with Sir Paul at the top of his game and obviously having boatloads of fun!

Show de apresentação, lindo.

Interesantísimo documento musical. Muchas gracias.

É um gênio de todos os ritmos, que emoção, sou fã.😢

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❤❤❤❤Love that song.

Une merveille de petit bijou ! Cette version est de loin ma préférée ! Thanks you Mister McCartney !

Buena música y grandes músicos 🙋👍

Bravo, Paul bonito tema💙

Sorry but this is not Paul McCartney , this is an old soul ...☹

It’s so, so, so beautiful! Sublime! It makes me cry 😢

Until Paul McCartney recorded MORE I CANNOT WISH YOU for his Grammy-winning 'Kisses On The Bottom' album (2012) this was a song with no Wiki entry of its own; Paul explained in his impromptu introduction (for this Grammy-winning live-in-studio video) that, “It's a song I'd not heard ... because it didn't make it into the film version - only the stage version” (on the original Broadway cast recording of Guys and Dolls). [Since the last time I checked (“1 year ago”) someone's included a new Wikipedia footnote among the “Notable Recordings”:] Paul McCartney recorded the song for his album "Kisses on the Bottom" (2012) and his version changed the lyrics slightly from "With a sheep’s eye / And a lickerish tooth" to "With a sheepish eye, / And a look of the truth."[11] Describing his interpretation McCartney said, "It's a father talking to his daughter.... quite moving, very moving."[12] [A newer note on the song's “development” says:] Frank Loesser originally wrote the song for the 1949 movie Roseanna McCoy. In a scene in which the title character sat next to her elder brother in a wagon seat, her brother was to sing the song to her, "wishing her good fortune in the heart."[5] When the song was cut from the movie, because producer Samuel Goldwyn "neither liked nor understood the song,"[5] Loesser added the song to Guys and Dolls.[6] th-cam.com/video/HPjw7pRims4/w-d-xo.html My favorite jazz singer / guitar virtuoso John Pizzarelli included -- at the 13:47 mark on his latest live-streamed “5 o'clock Somewhere” show (3/09/2023) a new version of MORE I CANNOT WISH YOU, recalling that "we did the song with Paul McCartney.” As the featured accompanist, John's 7-string electric guitar has never been better recorded. His solo accompaniment at the start is a delight -- as is Diana Krall's (Irish-style ballad) 'coda' at song's end. An altogether Grammy-winning video. But you knew that. Thanks for sharing Ale Corvi. Celebrated elsewhere [search] " Great Melody, Great Lyric, Great Rendition, Songwriting Workshop, Harmony Central "

1:25 3:02

PAUL MCCARTNEY - The Glory of Love We were discussing 'great love songs' - my musical father and me, a few years before his death; I remember asking his opinion about 'As Time Goes By' - from a 1943 film that Dad always said, “captured, better than any other movie” the mood of that period; people desperate to escape 'occupied' Europe and North Africa - “the collective anxiety." ME: Is it perhaps the greatest love song? I asked (thinking only that it was my favorite). DAD: Maybe the greatest song ever written ABOUT love.” I'm thinking of the “other greatest song ABOUT love” - THE GLORY OF LOVE - playing right this minute on Siriusly Sinatra satellite radio Paul McCartney and some stellar jazz musicians. Coincidentally I'd just been re-reading my favorite part of Paul's liner notes for that 'Kisses On The Bottom' album of standards and should- have- been- standards that Paul's father Jim enjoyed. Recalling the origins of the project, Paul wrote: “Eventually I just said, 'I really ought to do this, or I'll go off the idea and kick myself.' So I talked to a lady in our New York Office called Nancy Jeffries who knows all about the publishing side of the business and I said, 'If I was going to do it, who might I work with? Who might produce?' And she said, you should meet (producer) Tommy LiPuma. So I met with Tommy who suggested Diana Krall. QUESTION: Were songs like these among the first you ever learned to play? PAUL: No I never learned how to play them. All I ever did was sing them at family sing-songs. There is this one song, HOME that I remember from my Dad's era. It's funny, when I suggested that one, Diana said, “Oh my gosh! I thought I was the only person on earth who knew that song!” And before The Beatles I actually used to do an instrumental version of it. I used to play a little guitar instrumental when me and John were just getting it together. So I had nice memories of that one.” [Poised to leave a comment on this Grammy-winning video, I find my namesake has already reviewed it - twice! ] Thanks for sharing AliCorvi. Celebrated this day at [search] “ Great Melody, Great Lyric, Great Rendition, Songwriting Workshop, Harmony Central ” th-cam.com/video/wksNI8b_jx0/w-d-xo.html

PAUL MCCARTNEY - Accentuate the Positive Siriusly Sinatra satellite radio is playing a favorite track from Paul McCartney's “Kisses on the Bottom” album of standards (and should-have-been-standards his musical father enjoyed) - a Johnny Mercer lyric that is among my favorites, (You've Got To) ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE. Or as it was titled on the original sheet music, “Ac-Cent-Chuate The Positive.” Music by one of Johnny Mercer's greatest collaborators Harold Arlen. They were nominated for Best Original Song Oscar multiple times. At the 18th Academy Awards for movies in 1945, it lost - to my favorite film song by Rodgers & Hammerstein, It Might As Well Be Spring. That year there were 14 nominated songs - a record - and, as Wikipedia notes, Being the first Oscars after the end of World War II, the ceremony returned to the glamour of the prewar years; notably, the plaster statuettes that had been used during the war were replaced by bronze statuettes with gold plating. Paul McCartney's 2012 cover of Accentuate the Positive is still my favorite: his vocal swings beautifully - you can hear the smile in his voice as he savors great jazz accompaniment from Diana Krall on piano and John Pizzarelli's (7-string) rhythm guitar. I had just checked to see “what are they playing just for me” at one a.m. Frozen Prairie Time on Siriusly Sinatra: Immediately following my favorite version of Ray Charles' and Diana Krall's duet of YOU DON'T KNOW ME - as if to say 'hope you're listening, Mark!” they played this gem. TH-cam has the Grammy-winning video version. Oh yes! th-cam.com/video/ZBru0k8KZh8/w-d-xo.html Wikipedia "Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate the Positive" is a popular song which was published in 1944. The music was written by Harold Arlen and the lyrics by Johnny Mercer. The song was nominated for the "Academy Award for Best Original Song" at the 18th Academy Awards in 1945 after being used in the film Here Come the Waves. It is sung in the style of a sermon, and explains that accentuating the positive is key to happiness. In describing his inspiration for the lyric, Mercer told the Pop Chronicles radio documentary "[my] publicity agent ... went to hear Father Divine and he had a sermon and his subject was 'you got to accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative.' And I said 'Wow, that's a colorful phrase!'" On March 25, 2015, it was announced that Mercer's version would be inducted into the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry for the song's "cultural, artistic and/or historical significance to American society and the nation’s audio legacy". Paul McCartney covered it on his 2012 album Kisses on the Bottom.[8] Thanks for sharing Ale Corvi. Celebrated elsewhere [search] " Great Melody, Great Lyric, Great Rendition, Songwriting Workshop, Harmony Central "

Hermoso album E icónoco lugar y micrófono con excelentes músicos jhon pizzareli dianne krall entre otros

Beautiful voice