Paul McCartney "Pipes of Peace" cassette tape
This is a definitively 80s McCartney moment, wherein his sparkling Pop is getting fairly electronic. Many of the songs here came from or right after the 1981 “Tug of War” recording sessions. The album features some Ringo, some Denny Laine and even some Andy Mackay, of Roxy Music, on sax. The title track was a hit, but not as big of a hit as “Say Say Say,” McCartney’s massive duet with Michael Jackson. While Sir Paul was working on this album, he was also making “Give My Regards to Broad Street,” a film that he wrote and starred in, alongside Linda, Ringo and Tracey Ullman. He was accused of being distracted, but, in truth, Paul always wanted to make films and always wanted to experiment with Pop music. Tape in very good, vintage condition.
This is a definitively 80s McCartney moment, wherein his sparkling Pop is getting fairly electronic. Many of the songs here came from or right after the 1981 “Tug of War” recording sessions. The album features some Ringo, some Denny Laine and even some Andy Mackay, of Roxy Music, on sax. The title track was a hit, but not as big of a hit as “Say Say Say,” McCartney’s massive duet with Michael Jackson. While Sir Paul was working on this album, he was also making “Give My Regards to Broad Street,” a film that he wrote and starred in, alongside Linda, Ringo and Tracey Ullman. He was accused of being distracted, but, in truth, Paul always wanted to make films and always wanted to experiment with Pop music. Tape in very good, vintage condition.
This is a definitively 80s McCartney moment, wherein his sparkling Pop is getting fairly electronic. Many of the songs here came from or right after the 1981 “Tug of War” recording sessions. The album features some Ringo, some Denny Laine and even some Andy Mackay, of Roxy Music, on sax. The title track was a hit, but not as big of a hit as “Say Say Say,” McCartney’s massive duet with Michael Jackson. While Sir Paul was working on this album, he was also making “Give My Regards to Broad Street,” a film that he wrote and starred in, alongside Linda, Ringo and Tracey Ullman. He was accused of being distracted, but, in truth, Paul always wanted to make films and always wanted to experiment with Pop music. Tape in very good, vintage condition.