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Paul McCartney at Dodger Stadium

Paul McCartney

Finished Jul 13, 2019

Dodger Stadium

Join the former Beatles star and king of classic British rock on his latest US tour!

Paul McCartney

Finished Jul 13, 2019

Dodger Stadium

Join the former Beatles star and king of classic British rock on his latest US tour!

Why see Paul McCartney?

got back Tour!

Living legend, Sir Paul McCartney is hitting the road for the first time since his 2019 Freshen Up Tour. The aptly named 'Got Back' tour will see McCartney trekking across the US for 13 dates. The Beatle will be hitting arenas and stadiums with the party wrapping up just two days before his 80th birthday! 

In December 2020, McCartney released another album - but this one is slightly different from the ones in his gigantic catalog. Only a certain few get to call themselves McCartney albums and this surprise third entry became McCartney III - a series which began in 1970 when he released his solo debut McCartney, followed by McCartney II in 1980. 

The Iconic Sir Paul McCartney

With a musical career spanning over 60-years and including countless industry awards, Sir Paul McCartney is one of the most iconic musicians of our time. An accomplished songwriter, bass player, activist and producer. His achievements cross musical, cultural and philanthropic spheres and help give him such wide-reaching appeal as a musician and human-being.

Since parting ways with The Beatles in the 1970s, McCartney has focused on developing his solo career as well as collaborated with the likes of Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Society. His last solo album, New, was released in late 2013 and was yet another worthy addition to the man's luminous catalogue. His concerts will be packed full of his usual mix of solo material, tracks from his time with Wings and of course, the best of the Fab Four.

Key Information

Dates

Finished Jul 13, 2019

Reviews

Customer reviews

19 reviews, average rating: (4.4 Stars)

Alex

Great concert!

I had been wanting to see Paul McCartney for some years; I’m in my late 40s and a big Beatles and Paul McCartney fan. Last night, I was finally able to catch his performance in Los Angeles. My 14 year old son, who is more into hip hop and my girlfriend (casual fan) joined me. The concert began and we were off on our journey! The songs and sound were fantastic; I looked over and my son was bobbing his head and my girlfriend had a big smile, by the end of the show- we, along with everyone at Sofi stadium, were singing along with Paul. The show was beautiful. The set list (perfect mix of Beatles 60%, wings 30%, and solo 10%), and Paul’s wonderful storytelling, creat an absolutely beautiful narrative. We ALL left thinking it was the BEST concert we’ve ever been too. ... Read more

Khyber Jones

Great show. It's like watching a living history

The thing that stands out about this show is the energy level and the sense of history. Paul and the band have it in spades and the band are as engaged and vibrant at the end of the set as they are at the beginning. Drummer Abe Laboriel Jr was a standout to me b/c of his drumming and backup singing. The horn section added a lot of value on numerous songs, beginning with Got to Get you Into My Life. Paul plays guitar, bass, ukulele, piano and sings. He's one of the greatest musicians of all time. He's lost a bit off of his voice (understandable at age 79) but it's much stronger than you might think. He handles classics like 'Maybe I'm Amazed', 'Band on the Run', the Abbey Road medley very well and is ably assisted by the band's backup singing on tracks like 'Getting Better'. The more recent songs like 'Letting Go' and 'Come on to Me' came across well even to an audience that wasn't as familiar with McCartney's recent catalogue. To think that Paul and the band play songs from 1961 through the present day in the same set effortlessly is a testament to the catalogue he has and the band's ability to adapt. Remarkable. Paul is jovial, conversational, gives us a lot of anecdotes and historical references and provides a context and connection to the recent past that's important as we are now 50 years removed from the breakup of The Beatles. 'I've Got a Feeling' was a standout moment (among many). Most tantalizing to me was Paul and the band playing a good portion of the Abbey Road medley, the first time those songs have been played live ever + Something. It makes one think about what The Beatles might have sounded like had they stuck together or regrouped in 1975 (as should have happened imho). The Beatles playing Abbey Road live is one of the greatest shows we've never seen. Some things I'd like to see changed: - Play the entire Abbey Road medley in succession. I don't get why they started in the middle 'You Never Give Me Your Money'. Paul's piano intro is the best part of the song and that song, to me, is the anchor track and key to the entire medley. I also don't know why they broke up the medley songs into 2 sections. Play the whole thing. This band can do it. - 'Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite' is really out of place in the set. It's a John Lennon vocal track, not Paul. If Paul wants to play a Sgt Pepper deep cut, then Lovely Rita, Fixing a Hole, or bring Ringo on stage for a duet on 'With a Little Help From my Friends' - 'Penny Lane' has to find its way into the set. I'd replace Helter Skelter (don't need to blow Paul's voice out after singing I've Got a Feeling). - '1975' from Band on the Run really doesn't need to be in the set list. If they want another track from that record, 'Jet', 'Bluebird' and 'Mrs. Vanderbilt' are better choices. - More acoustic tracks. Among Paul's best moments as a solo artist are his acoustic guitar heavy tracks. It's what makes Band on the Run a great record. Tracks like 'Another Day' would also be worth looking at here. - 'Here Today' isn't as strongly delivered nor as good a tribute to John as 'I've Got a Feeling'. Lyrics from the track are still a bit confused, as if Paul is trying to work out complex feelings about his relationship with John. Better track from that period would be 'Take it Away'. If there needed to be another tribute to John, I think 'Two of Us' or 'One after 909' w/John's vocal from the original outtakes of the Let it Be sessions running in the background would be the better tribute. - There were very nice tributes to John and George, but no hint of Ringo (of course, Ringo is still alive and active so it's different). However, Paul played a lot of tracks from Abbey Road and that is probably Ringo's standout performance as The Beatles' drummer. He's a big reason why that record has stood the test of time. Perhaps a nod to him somewhere in the set would be good. It's an expensive ticket, but well worth it. ... Read more

Papanoff

In a word, MAGICAL!!!

Two hours and fifty minutes of pure joy and a Macca time capsule of music from The Quarrymen to Egypt Station. Then 50,000 plus fans are given a treat no one in 53 years have seen, Paul and RINGO live in concert! WOW!! Then Joe Walsh comes out to take on one of the guitar solos in the final number, "The End". It was obvious this was unrehearsed but stunning to say the least. Perfect evening, amazing music, amazing show, an amazing magical performance. ... Read more

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