" does jb really like macca ? "

YES Some Guy  !!!! ..... LOVES MACCA .......... and U2 ! :


!!!



"I think many of us feel helpless in the face of environmental challenges, and it can be hard to know how to sort through the advice about what we can do to make a meaningful contribution to a cleaner, more sustainable, healthier world. Having one designated meat free day a week is actually a meaningful change that everyone can make, that goes to the heart of several important political, environmental and ethical issues all at once. For instance it not only addresses pollution, but better health, the ethical treatment of animals, global hunger and community and political activism."

Paul McCartney

http://www.maccareport.com/

" ...  check out that new Crowes dvd "


!!!!

lmao!!!

the beatles were passed up by decca in favor of signing this band:

" August 3, 2009 -- Fox News
by Chris Wallace

My Private Concert from Paul McCartney

Talk about your "Mr. Sunday moment." I spent Saturday afternoon being personally serenaded by Paul McCartney. More than a dozen songs over an hour and a half. "Michelle," "Yesterday," and a bunch of his other hits. And it was all for me.

Well, not quite. But it certainly felt that way. My wife and I got to watch his sound check-before a big concert here in Washington. And what a treat it was-as he and his band ran through a number of songs in a huge stadium--for a crowd of about 20 people.

The reason I got to sit in on the sound check is kind of interesting. A couple of years ago, my wife and I were staying at a hotel in Jamaica-and we saw Sir Paul on the beach with his young daughter Beatrice. Like a lot of you, I grew up loving The Beatles. And when I met my favorite of the "Fab 4," my wife says she thought I was going to have a heart attack.

Anyway, Paul was going through a messy divorce at that time. And he was down there with his nephew-and top New York City lawyer-Lee Eastman. But although Paul was clearly hurting, he couldn't have been nicer-telling us stories about his music and his extraordinary career. At one point, he noted the line in "Yesterday"-about "I'm not half the man I used to be." He said he wrote it when he was 22-which meant that "not half the man" put him around 11.

Which brings us to this week. When I heard Paul was giving a concert in Washington, I called Lee Eastman. The show didn't start till 9 pm-and I have to be up at 5 on Sunday mornings. So I knew that was out. But I had heard performers do what amounts to a mini-concert the afternoon of the show-to check out all the systems. So I asked if we could attend the sound check.

Paul's publicist-Steve Martin-who runs a company called "nastylittleman"-met us behind the scenes at Fedex Field-and took us in. By the way, Steve represents bands like Radiohead, Nine Inch Nails, and Beck, in addition to McCartney. I asked him why he gave his company its unusual name. He said he got into a fight with someone in the music business one time-after saying a band stunk. She told him he was a nasty little man. And the name stuck--although he is anything but.

So, we ended up in an almost empty stadium while Paul and his very tight band played. It was fascinating to watch Paul at work. He was thoroughly professional-playing at least one song with the band in every different configuration-Paul on various guitars, a mandolin, and piano. His keyboardist playing various instruments-and the same with his 2 sideman guitarists.

McCartney performance

It was a typically hot, humid DC afternoon. But Paul approached each song as if he were playing for thousands, not 20. After he finished, we would applaud. At one point, a father and his young daughter started dancing. And everytime, Paul would thank us and seemed genuinely delighted by our response. "

http://www.maccareport.com/

Some Guy wrote on Aug 4^th, 2009 at 1:48pm:



Rim.

' joey , is jb going to atlanta ?  '

YES  Some Guy ................................

!!!!


http://cdn.picapp.com/ftp/Images/6/2/3/5/ExBeatle_Paul_McCartney_a0dc.JPGadImage... !!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onjGCk_3jH0


" The Black Crowes - Oh Josephine "


Joey like ..............................

"  if they have a Best Buy in Omaha, it's available there. "


!!!!!!

EVERYBODY LOVES MACCA !!!!!! .... especially JB .




What  ? ... oh , sure ! :






" August 4, 2009 -- Boston Herald

Play Paul! McCartney talks baseball, Beatles, Fenway show

Yeah, yeah, yeah. So playing Fenway Park is becoming less special. But Wednesday and Thursday's Paul McCartney shows at the ballfield will be bananas - Sir Paul is a Beatle after all.

Between sound check and taking the stage at FedEx Field in Maryland on Saturday, Macca phoned to tell us about breaking a girl's nose and the career he plans to stretch into its sixth decade.

Herald: With two nights at Fenway and dates at New York's Citi Field last month, you're spending a lot of time at ballparks. Are you a baseball fan?

McCartney: Baseball to us is a game called rounders we played as kids. Actually, I accidentally broke a girl's nose when I was a kid with my back swing. I still remember her name. Shirley Prytherch. P-R-Y-T-H-E-R, um, C-H, I think. I don't know, but it sounds Welsh to me. It's something like this that accounts for all the armor you guys wear now playing baseball. She didn't have any and look what happened to her.

Does that mean you're not really a baseball fan?

McCartney: No, no, my friend. ("Saturday Night Live" producer) Lorne Michaels took me to my first game years ago. It was a Yankees game, so I became a Yankees fan.

Ooh, that's bad news for your show up here.

McCartney: I know, man. But you killed them last year. Oh, wait. OK, I'm a Red Sox [team stats] fan. That didn't sound too creepy did it? (Laughs)

It must be a trip to play baseball stadiums 45 years after the Beatles played Shea Stadium.

McCartney: No one played baseball stadiums before us. We got so popular we had to play Shea Stadium. But I like playing these various venues. Baseball stadiums are exciting in their own way, but I liked playing the marquee on the Dave Letterman show, too. I'm playing an arena in Tulsa, a park in Atlanta and Fenway in Boston and I like them all. You know, if you come to town and play a little venue, which would be nice for us, you get lots of letters asking why you came to town and there weren't enough tickets. We don't want to come to town and not have people see us.

You're doing a lot of Beatles and Wings hits, but also songs from your recent Fireman album (McCartney's electronic rock project with producer Youth). Do you worry about alienating fans? Those Fireman tunes can get pretty weird.

McCartney: It's not weird, it's wonderful. OK, it's weird and it's wonderful. Do you play your hits? Most people do work a couple of the hits in there. And then there are some people that decide not to. Prince is kind of famous for that. But, yes, we're going to do hits. But there are some young kids that come out and enjoy the Fireman stuff. And it goes over well with them. Of course it's not "Drive My Car." You want to give an audience some and then you want to give them some more.

Do you ever get tired of the hits? Tired of playing songs that are almost 50 years old?

McCartney: I generally play what I like to play. No, I only play what I like to play. Then there's stuff I never play because I don't want to play it. Luckily, I've written so much that I can still put together an interesting show. If you mean do I ever get fed-up playing "Hey Jude." No, it's a nice song and it gets a great reaction.

The Web has been buzzing, thanks mostly to info from unreliable sources, that you're retiring. Any truth at all to those rumors?

McCartney: I was thinking this morning that it was five years ago that this same rumor went around. All I can say is that I'm not retiring. It's like, "Paul is dead." "No, I'm not," is all I could say. I did talk about retirement in one sentence in one story and only to say, "No way Jose." But someone must have only read part of that one sentence. As long as people want to come and hear me, I'll probably be doing this. It's just so easy to star rumors. Wanna start one now?

Um, sure, let me think for a minute.

How about Stevie Wonder is moving to Alaska?

McCartney: That'll do.

Right, Stevie Wonder is moving to Alaska. We'll see how far that gets.

You've had some very hip, young artists open up for you on this tour, are you hand-picking all these first acts?

McCartney: I've got good people around me. And we talk and we listen to people. We started this run in Canada and got some local people to open that show. Tonight we're playing Washington and we have Thievery Corporation, this local group, opening up. And MGMT (who opens the Fenway shows), well, I just happen to like them. "

http://www.maccareport.com/

Saint Sway wrote on Aug 5^th, 2009 at 11:26am:

big batch of tulips!