Paul McCartney followed being in perhaps the greatest band in history by returning to rudiments with pop-musical crew Wings – and these are 10 of their best melodies

How would you follow being in The Beatles? That was the issue Paul McCartney looked in the mid 70s. He tackled it by returning to basics, forming Wings, getting out and about and making a progression of brilliantly made records.

Here are top 10-Paul McCartney and Wings Rock Band-hits

10. Hi Hi HI -(1972)

A far and away rocker in the I'm Down/Long Tall Sally mode, Hi Hi Hi provided McCartney and Wings with some much need validity. The reality it was prohibited by the BBC because of the somewhat harmless line ''prepare you for my body firearm'' and the reality it suggested ''getting high'' added additional praise at that point.

9. My Love (1973)

McCartney has consistently knows consistently had an ear for a decent ditty and he scored a huge hit on sides of the Atlantic with this sincere love tune. Ex Eire Apparent and Joe Cocker/Grease Band guitarist Henry McCullough contributes a solo of stunning artfulness.

8. Juniors Farm (1974)

After McCullough's takeoff in 1973, McCartney carefully enlisted ex Thunderclap Newman and Stone the Crows part Jimmy McCoullogh. ''Bring me down Jimmy'' is the prompt for the late incredible wunderkind guitarist to add extensive verve to this brilliant and blustery rocker that brought them into the best 20 in late 1974.

7. Rock Show (1975)

In 1976, Wings attempted a US visit through Zeppelinesque extents. In Rock Show, McCartney had the ideal opening salvo for the show. The verses cunningly depict the pre gig air of a band out and about - tune in out for a name check for Jimmy Page in the initial stanza.

6. Listen To What the Man Said (1975)

Beatle like affectionate harmonies converge with the taking off sax of Tom Scott for this elevating rollercoaster paced excursion from the Venus And Mars album. Ex Traffic man Dave Mason visitors on guitar. It was everywhere on the radio and returned McCartney to the highest point of the US diagrams.

5. Let Me Roll It (1973)

Recorded under troublesome conditions as a three piece with spouse Linda and Denny Laine, Macca transformed difficulty into win with the Band On The Run album. This mesmerizing track was a something of a reverence to his ex songwriting accomplice – the obvious reverberation doused plan tipping the cap to the sound of Lennon's own Plastic Ono Band.

4. Jet (1973)

Another Band On The Run winner – this straight ahead rocker clamors with drive and abundance – supported by an energetic McCartney vocal execution and inspiring coordination. The ensemble rehashes the title in a serenade like way set against a cunning synth design. By chance, Jet was the name of one of the McCartney's canines.

3. Maybe I'm Amazed (1977)

Taken from the triple live album Wings Over America set that chronicled the 1976 US visit, this is a masterful in show conveyance of the stand apart track from the 1970 McCartney debut solo collection. Vocally, Macca rings every last trace of feeling out of the arguing verse and Jimmy McCullough swims in with a very magnificent performance.

2. Band On the Run (1973)

The title track from the super selling and fundamentally acclaimed Band On The Run, this keenly joins three separate rhythms. A moderate development, a surge of acoustic guitars and afterward a strengthening hold back makes for a splendidly durable outcome. Note additionally Macca's exact drumming and standout bass.

1. Live And Let Die (1973)

McCartney composed this sensational Bond subject essentially to arrange. It mirrors the differing outlandish areas of the film – complete with sentimental recess and a reggae segment. It rejoined him with amazing Beatles maker George Martin. In 1991, Guns and Roses did equity to the melody on their Use Your Illusion I album.

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