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redhotmartini420

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e-Bay is basically a big garage sale! Shipping COSTS include HANDLING and FEES, so don t whine. They charge an arm & leg to be here. So if you re like that, move along! Most of us have a life going on, don t waste my time!
Location: United StatesMember since: Feb 19, 2005

Detailed Seller Ratings

Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description
4.9
Reasonable shipping cost
5.0
Shipping speed
5.0
Communication
5.0

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twistandshoutlps (23484)- Feedback left by buyer.
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Quick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
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Thank you for a, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
anothercuriosityshop (358)- Feedback left by buyer.
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Thank you very much for your order 🙂
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Thank you very much for your order 🙂
natemo3_5 (464)- Feedback left by buyer.
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Hope to deal with you again. Thank you.
hillcitytradingpost (28473)- Feedback left by buyer.
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Fast Payment. Great eBayer. Highly Recommended
Reviews (6)
Oct 05, 2007
All the best... for now.
McCarteny's career as a solo artist has had it's ups and downs, but even his worst albums have always had a track or two worth noting. Collected here are all his top ten singles... and they cover quite a range. Out & out rock to ballads, mainstream pop to oddball singles, they are all here. Listening to this disc is like getting the overview as to why Paul McCartney has remained as important as a solo artist as he was being a Beatle. Every track that was made in the 70's is classic like 'Band on the Run' 'My Love' 'Live and let Die' 'Uncle Albert/Adm. Halsey' 'Junior's Farm' 'Silly Love Songs' to name just a few... though he slipped some in the 80's(tracks with Stevie Wonder & Micheal Jackson), 'No More Lonely Nights' is a standout with a breathtaking guitar solo by Pink Floyd's David Gilmour. Also rare tracks like 'C-Moon' and the live version of 'Coming Up' show his ability to work in other music styles and to re-invent studio work for the stage. Though lyrics have never been his strong point, musically one would be hard pressed to deny the legacy of his solo career(now over three times the length of his time in the Beatles) listening to this collection of songs. Since the release of this 'Hits Collection' his work has been consistently growing and moving forward... check out "Flowers in the Dirt", "Flaming Pie", "Driving Rain", "Chaos & Creation in the Backyard" and most recently "Memory Almost Full".
1 of 1 found this helpful
Oct 05, 2007
Memory Almost Full? I hope not!!!
We can talk all day and night about how Paul's lyrics lack depth... that aside, this is another nearly flawless collection of songs by McCartney. Now in the twilight of his career he seems more focused on his strengths. He writes kick-ass tunes! The melodies are what always carried his songs and on this album he is chin deep in catchy, memorable tunes. 'Only Mama Knows' rocks like anything Wings ever did. 'Mr. Bellamy' is another in the long line of characters like 'Eleanor Rigby' or 'Lovely Rita'. 'House of Wax' is grand as 'Live and Let Die'. 'Nod Your Head' though too short kicks the album shut. And if a track like 'See Your Sunshine' seems trite, just listen to the bass line... your eyes will open. 'Gratitude' is another that doesn't seem like much on the first few listens but grows deeper on repeat plays and 'Feet in the Clouds' has layers in Paul's grand tradition of Brain Wilson envy(which isn't a bad thing). Paul is far from dead... he's more like a artist hitting a creative come back.
0 of 1 found this helpful
Oct 05, 2007
1970's Pop Classic...
At the time of RAM's release, McCartney was very much hated by music critics for breaking up the Beatles. This album was written off as bubble-gum pop... and even more despised for the fact that he shared credit with wife Linda. Reviews were personal attacks on him & her and not of the work on the record. With that knowledge, this album is flawless McCartney. Play this record unknowingly to anyone and it will automatically click. Rich in texture and color, few of his recordings have reached the level this one reaches. The opening track 'Too Many People' starts the song cycle of with a kick moving through odd songs like '3 Legs' and 'Ram On' which remind one of songs from the "White Album" era similar to 'Why Don't We Do It In The Road' & 'Wild Honey Pie'. Tracks like 'Dear Boy' with it's Brain Wilson vocal layers, to classic 'Uncle Albert/Adm. Halsey'... and the hard rocking 'Smile Away' play like they were recorded yesterday. McCartney's voice has never sounded stronger then it does here. The country twang of 'Heart of the Country' hits right on and 'Monkberry Moon Delight' showcases a raw vocal like the chorus of 'Oh, Darling!'. The carousel spin of 'Long Haired Lady' gives way to the proud vibrato of 'Backseat Of My Car' where he repeats the line, "We believe that we can't be wrong." There is hardly a miss on the entire album. And where the odd blend of Paul & Linda's vocal sound my have seemed off to critics of years gone by... it is just that sound that makes this record vibe the way it does. If you don't own this album... your collection is missing one of the 70's best records.
1 of 1 found this helpful