#Paul mccartney 321 series
Right before the curtain closes on the trailer, McCartney states, “that was one of the greatest music moments of my life,” to which we are left on the edge of our seats guessing which moment he is referring to. Calling all Beatles, Wings, and of course, Paul McCartney fans Hulu is releasing a six-episode series called ‘McCartney 3, 2, 1’ on July 16, 2021, for all fans and those curious to enjoy a one-on-one interview between Paul McCartney and Rick Rubin over the six episodes. The short docuseries teaser (below) offers a glimpse into the type of stories that McCartney unpacks with Rubin. It is an honor that Paul chose to return to Hulu to share this one-of-a-kind series.” “To be an observer as Paul and Rick Rubin deconstruct how some of the biggest hits in music history came to be is truly enlightening. “Never before have fans had the opportunity to hear Paul McCartney share, in such expansive, celebratory detail, the experience of creating his life’s work-more than 50 years of culture-defining music,” stated Craig Erwich, president of Hulu Originals and ABC Entertainment, in Hulu’s announcement. Within all of these topics, Rubin carefully mines nuggets of songwriting wisdom and personal anecdotes from the acclaimed artist. The pair dive into McCartney’s time with The Beatles, Wings, and his ongoing solo career. With two titans of the music industry discussing one storied career, details about McCartney’s life emerge that are being revealed for the first time. To elevate this particular chat with McCartney, the influential producer Rick Rubin guides the series with a string of prompts and inquires.
Titled McCartney 3,2,1, the docuseries is unlike any interview that the Beatle has previously given. All rights reserved.Hulu announced that a six-episode documentary series on the legendary Paul McCartney will air on July 16 (2021). ™ & © 2021 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. “McCartney 3,2,1” premieres July 16 on Hulu. Relatively small in scale, “McCartney 3,2,1” might not top that list, but for anyone who knows that it was Lennon who added “It can’t get no worse” to McCartney’s more upbeat lyrics on “Getting Better,” as times for musical nostalgia go, it doesn’t get much better than this. This has become a boom time for music documentaries, including the aforementioned Beatles project to come, Hulu’s recent “Summer of Soul” and Apple TV+’s “1971: The Year That Music Changed Everything.” “We all knew we had the freedom to goof around,” McCartney recalls, discussing the “great camaraderie” of musicians at the time, and issues like his reluctance to include Beatles songs in his stage shows, at first, after becoming a solo artist. Obviously, there’s not much place for modesty in this sort of exercise, and “McCartney 3,2,1” feels a bit arbitrary in the way that it dices up the episodes, strategically drawing from old rehearsal and performance footage to augment the artist’s recollections. Now 79, McCartney also exhibits an infectious sense of engagement listening to the work, grooving to one of his own early ballads before musing, “Pretty little song, he said modestly.” The whole exercise works in part because it’s structured less as an interview than a conversation, at times breaking down the music to its fundamental building blocks, like isolating the strings on “Yesterday” - and how producer George Martin slyly overcame McCartney’s resistance to including them. Pepper”) and the musicians that he got to see and know, from Roy Orbison to Jimi Hendrix, after the band made their triumphant arrival in the US. McCartney 3,2,1 Hulu Seasons All Season About Paul McCartney sits down for a rare, in-depth, one on one with legendary producer 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. Still, the clarity of McCartney’s memories and the enduring power of the music makes this a treat for any Beatles aficionado, as McCartney holds forth on how he and John Lennon complemented each other, the band’s competition with the Beach Boys (an inspiration for the more experimental aspects of “Sgt.
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