| | Paul McCartney Ram CD Paul McCartney Discography of CDs
 (16 Customer Reviews)
The opening "Too Many People" is an appealingly melodic rocker that combines the two sides of McCartney--melodious popster and unabashed rocker--to unprecedented effect. He gets bluesy on "3 Legs," homespun-acoustic on "Heart of the Country," and appealingly jocular on the radio hit "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey," whose whimsy recalls his best light-hearted Beatles efforts. What he maintains throughout all this is his vision, never getting sidetracked into loopy experimentalism or sentimental mush. RAM is McCartney at the peak of his considerable powers, spontaneous-sounding but still expertly crafted.
At the beginning of his solo career, McCartney took the term rather literally, recording virtually alone, playing and singing nearly all the parts himself. Nowhere is that approach more effective than on RAM, arguably his finest solo recording. Admittedly, he had a little help from guitarist Hugh McCracken and a couple of others here and there, but for the most part, this is Paul's show. Instead of succumbing to self-indulgence, though, he used this forum to focus his artistic energies, thus turning out some of the best songs of his post-Beatles career.
Personnel: Paul McCartney (vocals, guitar, keyboards, bass instrument); Linda McCartney (vocals, keyboards); David Spinozza, Hugh McCracken (guitar); Denny Seiwell (drums).
Ram Music Review Average Rating: (4.7 out of 5 stars)   List All Reviews Excellent fan album
This was Paul McCartney's second solo release and it contains the hit "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey." Some great songs on this album include "Three Legs," "Heart of the Country," "Smile Away" and "Too Many People"--which he performed for the first time live on his recent tour. The album is upbeat, fun, and full of surprises.
Submitted by whitesox9 (Kirkland, IL) 
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
 descent
good melodies and catchy lines. not a masterpiece from mccartney, but worth giving as listen to.
Submitted by bsflash27 (Flint, MI, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
 Pure Paul
Just Paul doing what he does, I loved it when I first bought the LP, and I HAD to have this on CD. It has been in the car CD player over a week now.
Submitted by Lenny (Columbia, Md. USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Ram on, give your heart to somebody.
Considering that Paul was under fire for the continuing Beatles legal fiasco, this album is especially impressive. From beginning to end, it is delightful listening.
Submitted by Gerald (Bakersfield Ca)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Very strange for a Paul McCartney record
This is a record that defies analysis and explanation; it simply is what it is. And, in the case of the music, that is a good thing. This album shows Paul at a creative high, and he goes all over the place, never stopping for too long on a particular topic. The result is an album that has stellar moments blending seamlessly into what critics could label as "filler". In reality, this album is cohesive; it just spins off in so many directions that you have to tread carefully, or you'll fall into a stereotypical pit and miss something. I know I have, and I should listen more carefully to the album. Get this album and listen, too. Who knows what you'll hear?
Submitted by Galen (Anchorage, Alaska)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No List All Reviews | Have you heard this album? |  |
Purchase Ram CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Paul McCartney Mccartney CD (1970)
Ram album
 $9.89 
| | Paul McCartney Band On The Run CD (1973)
Ram CD music
$13.89 
| | Nightmare on Elm Street DVD (1984) Widescreen
Ram music CDs
 $6.39
| | Nightmare On Elm Street 3 - Dream Warriors DVD (1987) Widescreen
Ram songs
$6.39
| | Ozzy Osbourne Ozzmosis CD (1995) Remastered
Ram album
$7.59 
Let us all be thankful that Ozzy's retirement didn't stick. It supposedly lasted for three days, after which he got bored and started working on this project. Heavy, riff-intensive tunes, progressive song structures and a little psychedelia give OZZMOSIS a definite Sabbath flavor. Ozzy must have been in touch with whatever inspired early classics like PARANOID and MASTERS OF REALITY. Witness the extremely chunky "Thunder Underground," which can stand up next to "Sweet Leaf" and "Symptom Of The Universe" as an archetype of ...
| | Ozzy Osbourne The Ozzman Cometh CD (2002)
Ram CD music
$9.69
THE OZZMAN COMETH is a single CD collection of hits, previously unavailable recordings and one new track. Previously included a limited edition second disc containing 2 of the 4 previously unavailable recordings as well as an interview with Ozzy Osbourne.
As if we needed another reason to believe that Ozzy Osbourne is God, along comes THE OZZMAN COMETH, a double CD retrospective of one of the most enduring and influential figures in heavy metal. Consisting mostly of his post-Black Sabbath solo work ...
| | Jack Nitzsche Story CD (2005) (Import) United Kingdom
Ram music CDs
$15.45
Jack Nitzsche was one of the true wildmen of American popular music. His reputation was made as arranger on Phil Spector's classic recordings and a pillar of his Wrecking Crew, but his reach is so much wider and deeper than that that's it's a wonder that Hearing Is Believing isn't a multi-disc box set instead of a 26-track, single-CD compilation. Indeed, his long association with figures like the Rolling Stones and Neil Young, his film scores (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest among them), his work as a conductor and producer with the likes of not only the legendary Judy Henske and Link Wray but also Mink Deville, as well as a recording artist in his own right -- his Lonely Surfer album from 1963 is widely regarded as a classic of the genre -- classify him as a true journeyman. And if all that weren't enough, he co-wrote Jackie DeShannon's monster smash "Needles and Pins" in 1963 with another Spector associate, Sonny Bono! Hearing Is Believing contains 26 cuts, nearly all of them prime. What is here is amazing: the aforementioned DeShannon single, Stevie Wonder's "Castles in the Sand," Lesley Gore's "No Matter What You Do," Link Wray's "Rumble," Graham Parker & the Rumour's "You Can't Be Too Strong," Henske's edgy "Road to Nowhere," Gene McDaniels' "Walk With a Winner," Bobby Darin's "Not for Me," the Righteous Brothers' "Hung on You," Lou Christie's "Wild Life's in Season," Tim Buckley's "It Happens Every Time," and Doris Day's "Move Over Darling!" How's that for diversity? The thread that runs trough it all: Nitzsche's genius as an arranger -- his ability to color a song ...
| | River City High Not Enough Saturday Nights CD (2006)
Ram songs
$12.49
| | Pearl Django Modern Times CD (2007)
Ram album
$12.79
| | TMP Business Before Pleasure: The Pre Album CD (2009)
Ram CD music
$10.15
At a time when the music marketplace is flooded with carbon copy rappers rhyming over generic, watered down beats, a new generation of talent is poised on the brink of the come-up. Tampa natives and Middleton graduates, brothers J. Wood, (real name Jarell Wooden) and Physical, (real name Jarrod Seeberan) teamed up in 2005 and began promoting and starring in local talent shows throughout the Tampa area. Soon after, the buzz was spreading about these two young guys Physical and J. Wood, known throughout the high schools and teen scene as the “Promoter” and “Entertainer” and the crazy parties and shows they would put on. Originally from Panama, Latin phenomenon J. Brit, (real name Jorge Britton) moved to L.A. and was introduced to hip-hop and dance at an early age. By the time he was a teenager, J. Brit had already made a name for himself as a performer throughout southern California and was touring with Ne-Yo as an opening act. Physical and J. Wood took notice of him at one of his shows and saw potential in J. Brit’s outstanding dance skills and the way the ladies responded to his performance. Not long after, J. Wood and Physical recruited J. Brit to become apart of the group along with cousin Markiss, (real name Marcus Lewis). This North Carolina native moved to Tampa and was an instant fit, charming the ladies with his soothing voice and at last completing the final piece of the puzzle. Paying tribute to both new and old school, T.M.P.’s influence ranges from, 112, B2K, Jagged Edge, and Usher, to The Jackson 5, Bobby Brown, and Jodeci just to name a few. But influences can only take you so far – what they needed was to find their own voice and develop a presence unparalleled throughout the entire region. They teamed up with long time friend and party promoter DJ Ripper, Terror Squad’s and WILD 98.7 FM’s DJ Christion, producers B. “Money” Smith, GJ “Jackson”, ...
|
|
|
728 
Email a Friend
