it wasn’t our car, luckily. Well, in english, well, killing him, You give somebody a song and bring it out. You know somebody like we went to the window. Well we usually like them for them you know with them in mind. Yeah. Names. I never remember Goldwater, William Miller had been nominated for the Democratic Republican presidential advice. Do you have any views about are Well, none of us really know an awful lot about politics. But personally from what I’ve seen of the Goldwater, I’m not keen on him. What about mr johnson? Leave that dog alone. Ringo. We don’t know enough about british politics psychologists have said in various public statements in the United States lately that the Beatles should be banned. What is your reaction? Well, you know, what’s the matter that only got nothing else to do with them? Are you aware of the novelties that are out about you? Like a little mug? Not all of them like keep buying them. We didn’t invent, you know, all the scribes make them, everyone’s making money. It’s not us. It’s just one of those rumors that gets around something small. What were your impressions of american movie stars? The people we met were really Burt lancaster and his mom Gordon. Some are bad. Some have been great, just like that. Hopefully discover the next the next one. Whoever there is. Well, how do you explain your hair? Just sort of comes out
Paul McCartney at 80: A life of fun-loving fashion
Renowned musician and former Beatle Paul McCartney has always had a playful sense of style.
Updated: 6:33 PM CDT Jun 18, 2022
While the former Beatle may be known for his immeasurable contribution to music, Paul McCartney also has a well-documented penchant for fashion. Largely thanks to the late Linda McCartney, an American photographer and the musician’s first wife, the sometimes kooky and always frolicsome outfits worn by McCartney have been immortalized forever — from his classic 1970s long-lapel shirts to loud knitted sweater vests.The Liverpudlian star’s life and times can be traced through his sartorial choices, too. Starting with the sharp ’60s suits during Beatlemania and following into his solo career — where ensembles grew more colorful, daring and individual; like McCartney’s premiere look for the 1973 James Bond film “Live and Let Die,” which included a velvet-trimmed tuxedo jacket, bare chest and bow-tie necklace.Anywhere was a runway for McCartney — including the airport runway, where he was often photographed boarding and exiting jets sporting purple-lense aviator sunglasses or decorative Western shirts with a child perched on his hip.As captured by Linda, the musician steered clear of tailoring when off-stage and instead opted for a more casual, country-inspired wardrobe filled with fisherman knits, wellington boots and flying jackets when around family.His fun-loving, down-to-earth fashion sense was eventually passed down to his daughter, Stella McCartney — the revered British designer known for collections that prioritize sustainability. “They were both my fashion icons,” she said of her parents during an interview with British newspaper The Times last year. “They never compromised, never tried to look cool for anyone else.”
While the former Beatle may be known for his immeasurable contribution to music, Paul McCartney also has a well-documented penchant for fashion. Largely thanks to the late Linda McCartney, an American photographer and the musician’s first wife, the sometimes kooky and always frolicsome outfits worn by McCartney have been immortalized forever — from his classic 1970s long-lapel shirts to loud knitted sweater vests.
The Liverpudlian star’s life and times can be traced through his sartorial choices, too. Starting with the sharp ’60s suits during Beatlemania and following into his solo career — where ensembles grew more colorful, daring and individual; like McCartney’s premiere look for the 1973 James Bond film “Live and Let Die,” which included a velvet-trimmed tuxedo jacket, bare chest and bow-tie necklace.A
nywhere was a runway for McCartney — including the airport runway, where he was often photographed boarding and exiting jets sporting purple-lense aviator sunglasses or decorative Western shirts with a child perched on his hip.
As captured by Linda, the musician steered clear of tailoring when off-stage and instead opted for a more casual, country-inspired wardrobe filled with fisherman knits, wellington boots and flying jackets when around family.
His fun-loving, down-to-earth fashion sense was eventually passed down to his daughter, Stella McCartney — the revered British designer known for collections that prioritize sustainability. “They were both my fashion icons,” she said of her parents during an interview with British newspaper The Times last year. “They never compromised, never tried to look cool for anyone else.”
