London

@Ali70, the relationship with Lennon had been good/excellent again since 1974...DO YOUR RESEARCH!

The fact that Paul enjoys playing, is very generous in his concerts, and loves the contact with the audience is evident. Despite being a piece of pop culture history, he has remained a simple person; just think that Mary, Stella, Heather, James, and now Beatrice all studied in public schools and attended regular companies because Paul and Linda were regular people. You can see this in his concerts: for the first few minutes, you think, "Wow, there’s Paul McCartney right in front of me!" but by "Junior's Farm," he pulls you in and makes you feel part of his show without any hesitation.

Great concert, as you pointed out a crowd of young people and very young ones, with many children and few old folks. It had been a while since he was in Italy, and he gave us an immense gift by playing all his songs from "Let It Be" (except for "Two Of Us," which he has in the setlist), the dedication to John in "Here Today" was moving, and the silence in the audience was emotional. "Something" for George was a touching moment, just like the surprise of "A Day In The Life/Give Peace A Chance." There were people crying when he sang "Blackbird." From a rock standpoint, songs like "Jet," "Let Me Roll It," and "Back In The USSR" are overwhelming, and I was surprised by "Mrs. Vanderbilt," "Dance Tonight," and "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da," which are very engaging live... what can I say, if you’ve seen him, you’ve seen the best and the experience stays with you for a lifetime.

No no... I just wrote again about "Pressure Drop" because it deserves it.

It's a masterpiece.

A light album that plays in the background, many references and few new things, and for me "Princess Of China" is the best track because, for them, it's conceptually new. The rest is forgettable. I think their career ends here.

The new LP comes out in November.

Wonderful movies and TV series

Not even with all the time in the world could you ever write a Blackbird.

By the way, it's his last concert. He was supposed to resume with a tour in 1981 in small British theaters on the advice of his friend Paul, but we all know how that went.