(Hear Music)After recent Fab Four nostalgia, Kisses on the Bottom may see anyone left arguing that Macca was the progressive, avant-garde Beatle gnashing their teeth. In a similar tradition to 1999's Run Devil Run album of rock'n'roll standards, it's an album of shamelessly retrospective songs he first heard his father play on the piano. And yet, it's beautifully done, with palpable affection for the songs, airy whimsy and perhaps a hint of mischief. With guests ranging from Diana Krall to Eric ...
Guardian Music — (Hear Music)After recent Fab Four nostalgia, Kisses on the Bottom may see anyone left arguing that Macca was the progressive, avant-garde Beatle gnashing their teeth. In ... more info