Thursday, July 22, 1993
Last updated on April 1, 2024
Location: Abbey Road, London, UK
Previous article Nov 24, 1992 • Shooting "Hope Of Deliverance" promo film
Session July 1993 • Mixing "Paul Is Live"
Interview Jul 05, 1993 • Paul McCartney interview for People Weekly
Article Jul 22, 1993 • Photo shoot of the "Paul Is Live" cover
Interview Aug 26, 1993 • Paul McCartney interview for Evening Standard
Concert Sep 03, 1993 • Germany • Berlin
Next article Jan 19, 1994 • Paul McCartney inducts John Lennon into the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame
By Paul McCartney • Official live
The first rumour about Paul McCartney’s death circulates
September 1966
Paul McCartney’s car has an accident
Jan 07, 1967
Designing the packaging for “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band”
March - April 1967
The “Paul Is Dead” conspiracy theory is growing
October 1969
In August 1969, The Beatles walked across the zebra crossing of Abbey Road, in front of the EMI Studios, and photographer Iain Macmillan took the iconic photo which would serve as the cover photograph of their album “Abbey Road”.
There had been this rumour, Paul is dead… In 1992, I went back to Abbey Road to record an album; it was a live album, so I called it Paul Is Live. So that’s when I went across the crossing with our old English sheepdog called Martha. I still go back to Abbey Road to this day.
Paul McCartney – From a 2019 FT.com article
The Beatles Diary Volume 2: After The Break-Up 1970-2001
"An updated edition of the best-seller. The story of what happened to the band members, their families and friends after the 1970 break-up is brought right up to date. A fascinating and meticulous piece of Beatles scholarship."
We owe a lot to Keith Badman for the creation of those pages, but you really have to buy this book to get all the details - a day to day chronology of what happened to the four Beatles after the break-up and how their stories intertwined together!
The Beatles - The Dream is Over: Off The Record 2
This edition of the book compiles more outrageous opinions and unrehearsed interviews from the former Beatles and the people who surrounded them. Keith Badman unearths a treasury of Beatles sound bites and points-of-view, taken from the post break up years. Includes insights from Yoko Ono, Linda McCartney, Barbara Bach and many more.
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