Wings Greatest Wings

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CD - Remastered / English

  • Release Date: 01/09/2006
  • Original Release: 1978
  • Sales Rank: 22,603
  • Label: EMI EUROPE GENERIC
  • UPC: 077778931720
 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
Click on LISTEN or link to hear an audio clip.
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Wings Greatest

1LISTENAnother Day 3:44
2LISTENSilly Love Songs 5:54
3LISTENLive and Let Die 3:13
4LISTENJunior's Farm / Paul McCartney & Wings 4:23
5LISTENWith a Little Luck 5:46
6LISTENBand on the Run / Paul McCartney & Wings 5:11
7LISTENUncle Albert/Admiral Halsey / Paul & Linda McCartney 4:50
8LISTENHi, Hi, Hi 3:10
9LISTENLet 'em In 5:11
10LISTENMy Love / Paul McCartney & Wings 4:10
11LISTENJet 4:09
12LISTENMull of Kintyre 4:42

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

Released in 1978 after London Town gave McCartney another huge hit, Wings Greatest rounds up McCartney's greatest hits from 1971 to 1978 -- which means it skips "Maybe I'm Amazed" but touches on Ram. The main strength of this collection is that it contains many hits that never appeared on any album, and these are among McCartney's very best solo singles: the eccentric domesticity of "Another Day," the choogling rocker "Junior's Farm," the Bond anthem "Live and Let Die," the piledriving "Hi Hi Hi," and "Mull of Kintyre," a Scottish-styled folk ballad that was his biggest hit in England. And yes, it's fair to peg these as McCartney successes, since some of them were billed as McCartney, not Wings, and as such, this record is a great overview of McCartney's first decade of solo recording, containing many of his very best solo tunes. One consumer warning: Much of this overlaps with 1988's All the Best (both the U.S. and U.K. editions), which is more comprehensive for the listener looking for a more complete retrospective. Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

A reviewerby Anonymous

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June 29, 2007: WINGS GREATEST is Paul McCartney quite simply at the peak of his form: melodic, subversive, freely-associative, punful lyrically and vocally peerless. “Another Day” is breathtakingly recorded (as is the whole album), and opens up things in grand fashion indeed. All the hits are here folks “Live and Let Die”, “Mull of Kintyre”, “Jet” and the surreal George Martin influenced Beatles pastiche “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey.” Mr. McCartney has always had the uncanny ability to compose songs that sink deep into the recesses of ones subconscious only to bubble back to the surface at unexpected moments. The music on display here is no exception. The most addicting melodies and unforgettable words remain with the listener long after the needle has left the inner groove. The entire record is a marvel to behold. There are beautiful and intricate harmonies, the like of which Paul hasn’t pulled off this well since his days with that other group form Liverpool. Anything is possible for Paul McCartney and to my mind this LP is evidence to the fact that he is still unsurpassed.

Just great listening - from an old Beatle's fanby Anonymous

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March 31, 2001: Paul McCartney and also Wing's music is only one of the sounds we have going on all day around the house. Nothing but great listening, from an old Beatle's fan.

This review was written about the CD edition.


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