Paul Mccartney Tickets

This is the place to get your Paul McCartney tickets. McCartney is the finest pop melody composer in this or the last century.He is famous for being a Beatle and having written some of the best rock songs ever penned (with his pal the late John Lennon).His concerts are known to be full of surprises. He plays many, many Beatles songs with his new band. Unsurprisingly, McCartney has a huge amount of hits on his own, which he also plays.

Paul McCartney's band is perfection. Rusty Anderson and Brian Ray take the McCartney and Lennon / McCartney songs to new heights on guitars. Their solos range from perfect replications to wildly fun reinterpretations. Paul "Wix" Wickens adds keyboards and Abe Laboriel Jr. is a cross between John Bonham and Ringo Starr on drums. The band really makes a big difference.By so earnestly knowing McCartney's songs and being able to play all of the Beatles catalogue, Anderson, Ray, Wix and Abe Laboriel play a key roll in creating the fun that is a Paul McCartney concert. Simultaneously, the band is partly fans and mostly aficionados. It is obvious how exciting, moving, and present their playing is. And it is also obvious that McCartney's band has originality and grit in their own right. At no point do you wish you were seeing a different band. These guys are just plain great.

Bring your list of McCartney tunes that you want to hear and be ready to shout out some titles. As soon as you buy your Paul McCartney tickets here, you'll be ready to see the closest thing there is to a Beatles concert. Maybe Sir Paul will play "Junk,""Flaming Pie," "The Fool on the Hill," "Good Day Sunshine," "Got to Get You into My Life," "Here, There and Everywhere,"or "Uncle Albert / Admiral Halsey." C'mon, you can't really miss a chance to see a Paul McCartney concert, can you? Don't kick yourself later; buy your Paul McCartney tickets now.

A recent setlist proves his range, history and good taste: "Venus and Mars" opened up the rock show with a bang, followed by"Jet," "All My Loving," "Letting Go," and "Drive My Car." Just those first five tunes had the audience enraptured. The cheering was heartfelt and enthusiastic. Occasionally, fans just smile at each other with huge grins, as if to say, "Can you believe we are seeing Paul McCartney live!" McCartney went on to play "The Long and Winding Road," "Let "em In," "Blackbird,""I've Just Seen a Face," "And I Love Her," "Eleanor Rigby," "Band on the Run," "I've Got a Feeling," "Paperback Writer,""Let It Be," "Hey Jude," and a full set of thirty tunes! In those thirty tunes, Paul McCartney also included: Jimi Hendrix's "Foxy Lady," George Harrison's "Something," and John Lennon's "Give Peace a Chance." The concert had huge soaring moments like "Live and Let Die" and "A Day in the Life." By the time "Hey Jude" ended the set, it felt like you just saw fortyyears of great tunes flash through the sky. Wow. But, believe it or not, the concert wasn't over. McCartney came back out fora three song encore: Day Tripper, Lady Madonna, and Get Back. It was unbelievable. Now that was a great show. But, it still wasn't over. McCartney came out and did a second encore. This time it was four tunes: Yesterday, Helter Skelter, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise), and The End (the last song off of "Abbey Road"). The contrast between "Yesterday," the softest nostalgic hit imaginable, and "Helter Skelter," arguably the first punk rock song, was jarring, moving, and exciting.