Another Day - Music

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. read less

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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

"Another Day" is a song recorded by Paul McCartney in New York in 1970, during the sessions for his album Ram. It was released as a stand-alone single, the first of McCartney's solo career, on the Apple Records label in February 1971 with "Oh Woman, Oh Why" as the B-side. "Another Day" is written in an observational style reminiscent of "Eleanor Rigby" and "She's Leaving Home". The lyrics describe the drudgery and sadness of an unnamed woman's life at work and at home, with the lilting melody of the verses and "du du du"s of the chorus contrasting with the darker tone (lyrically and musically) of the bridges. Linda McCartney provided harmony vocals. Her husband credited her as co-writer. However, this was seen as a business maneuver in the post-Beatles legal matters. The song was a hit in both the U.S. and UK, achieving top-5 status on both sides of the Atlantic, reaching U.S. #5 and UK #2 in April 1971.[1] In Australia the song spent 1 week at #1. In France, the song was also a #1 hit. Although neither "Another Day" nor "Oh Woman, Oh Why" were actually a part of any McCartney album, some CD re-releases of Ram have one or both songs as bonus tracks. "Another Day" has also appeared on several of McCartney's greatest hits albums, including Wings Greatest, All the Best!, and Wingspan: Hits and History, although it should be noted that the song definitely predates the formation of Wings. It is the first in a very long succession of solo McCartney hits. This song is referenced in John Lennon's "How Do You Sleep?" Original Cover Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.