Paul McCartney "Back in the U.S" Concert film

Full show from On The Run Tour in Mexico City, mixed with amateur and professional video sources and full professional audio from Picadilly Circus Bootleg

written by Paul McCartney to his wife Linda . The ballad was a number one single and the most successful track from the Paul McCartney and Wings 1973 album Red Rose Speedway.
"Red Rose Speedway" is the second album by Paul McCartney and Wings and the fourth by McCartney since leaving the Beatles. The album was released in 1973 after the relatively weak commercial performance of McCartney's previous, Wild Life, which had been credited to Wings. Red Rose Speedway winds up being a really strange record, one that veers toward the schmaltzy AOR MOR (especially on the hit single "My Love"), yet is thoroughly twisted in its own desire toward domestic art. As a result, this is every bit as insular as the lo-fi records of the early '90s, but considerably more artful, since it was, after all, designed by one of the great pop composers of the century. Yes, the greatest songs here are slight -- "Big Barn Bed," "One More Kiss," and "When the Night" -- but this is a deliberately slight record

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Side one
1. "Too Many People"
2. "3 Legs"
3. "Ram On"
4. "Dear Boy"
5. "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey"
6. "Smile Away"

Side two
1. "Heart of the Country"
2. "Monkberry Moon Delight"
3. "Eat at Home"
4. "Long Haired Lady"
5. "Ram On (Reprise)"
6. "The Back Seat of My Car"

Ram is a studio album by Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney, released in May 1971 on Apple Records.

Personnel
Paul McCartney – lead, harmony and backing vocals, bass, piano, keyboards, guitars, ukulele on "Ram On"
Linda McCartney – harmony and backing vocals; co-lead vocals (on "Long Haired Lady")
David Spinozza – guitar on "3 Legs", "Eat at Home", "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey", "The Back Seat of My Car" and "Another Day"
Hugh McCracken – guitar
Denny Seiwell – drums
Heather McCartney – backing vocals on "Monkberry Moon Delight"
Marvin Stamm – flugelhorn on "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey"
New York Philharmonic on "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" and "The Back Seat of My Car"

Paul McCartney sits down for a rare in-depth one-on-one with Rick Rubin to discuss his groundbreaking work with The Beatles, the emblematic 70s arena-rock of Wings, and his 50 years and counting as a solo artist, in this six-episode series that explores music and creativity in a unique and revelatory manner. Join Paul and Rick for an intimate conversation about the musicianship, songwriting, ingenuity, influences, and personal relationships that informed the iconic songs that have served as the soundtracks of our lives.

Provided to YouTube by Legacy Recordings

Gentle on My Mind · Dean Martin

Gentle On My Mind

℗ Originally released 1968. All rights reserved by Dean Martin Family Trust

Released on: 1968-11-01

Composer, Lyricist: J. Hartford
Producer: Jimmy Bowen
Arranger: Ernie Freeman

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Lyrics - My rifle pony and me

Sun is sinking in the west
The cattle go down to the stream
The redwing settles in the nest
It's time for a cowboy to dream

Purple light in the canyon
that is where I long to be
With my three good companions
just my rifle pony and me

Gonna hang my sombrero
on the limb of a tree
Coming home sweet my darling
just my rifle pony and me

Whippoorwill in the willow
sings a sweet melody
Riding to Amarillo
just my rifle pony and me

No more cows to be ropin'
No more strays will I see
'round the bend shell be waitin
For my rifle pony and me
For my rifle my pony and me
_______________________

Lyrics - Cindy

I wish I was a apple hangin' in a tree
And everytime my sweetheart passed
She'd take a bite off me
She told me that she loved me
She called me sugar plum
She threw her arms around me
I thought my time had come.

Get along home, Cindy-Cindy
Get along home, Cindy-Cindy
Get along home, Cindy-Cindy
I'll marry you sometime.

I wish I had a needle
As fine as I could sew
I'd sew her in my pocket
And down the road I go
Cindy hugged and kissed me
She wrung her hands and cried
Swore I was the prettiest thing
That ever lived or died.

Get along home, Cindy-Cindy
Get along home, Cindy-Cindy
Get along home, Cindy-Cindy
I'll marry you sometime...

Jerry Lewis--What's My Line

Jerry Lewis--What's My Line

Dean Martin on TV, singing and covering his mouth with a harmonica through "Houston".