Log In
Register
6.00am
17 January 2013
Offline
unknown said
Not really the same, but I lost my great-grandma to pancreatic cancer last August, and there’s never been anybody I have loved as much as her.
Cancer is so terrible, it effects so many people in it’s many forms. 🙁
"Please don't bring your banjo back, I know where it's been.. I wasn't hardly gone a day, when it became the scene.. Banjos! Banjos! All the time, I can't forget that tune.. and if I ever see another banjo, I'm going out and buy a big balloon!"
11.15am
Reviewers
Moderators
1 May 2011
Offline 
unknown said
I’ve always thought about that, too. Would the early Beatles like what they would become, or would they find it too strange? If you did that, then they e wouldn’t have Sgt. Pepper ‘s though, because they would see those songs as somebody else’s. That would probably be mad confusing to them, too, since they would be hearing music that sounds like them singing, but they wouldn’t know, and Paul had already written When I’m 64.
Wouldnt it cause a time paradox and rip a hole in Time and Space? If you go back and play the ’62 Beatles Pepper then there is a huge chance they wouldnt record the album in ’67 so the ’67 Beatles wouldnt make the album resulting in you not being able to take the album back and play it to them. This is the huge problem i have with the Disney film ‘Meet The Robinsons’.
The problem and danger with time travel is that if you go back then any and every action you make can have a huge affect upon the universe from that time since every action has a consequence, be it small to incredibly humungous, therefore the present you were in when you left might not be the same changing your present before you left for the past as well as changing youre future and all events around you and your universe. Traveling into youre future will more than likely alter youre stance and attitude in youre present and the road, decisions you take, again resulting in the future being different to what you saw.
Therefore for me i would travel forward but stay from anything to do with my own life. And to take heed from Red Dwarf i want a time machine that not only allows me to travel in time but also change my location.
"I told you everything I could about me, Told you everything I could" ('Before Believing' - Emmylou Harris)
3.20am
8 November 2012
Offline New answer from Paul:
Today we’re pleased to announce that the second question for ‘You Gave Me The Answer’ comes from James in ‘Blighty’ (for fans outside of the UK ‘Blighty’ is English slang for Britain):
James asks: “Who was the biggest influence upon your bass playing?” During a recent trip to the PaulMcCartney.com office Paul gave us his answer: “Thanks for sending in your question, James. The biggest influence on my bass playing was James Jamerson who played on many of my favourite Motown releases.”
parlance
3.05pm
6 December 2012
Offline
meanmistermustard said
unknown said
I’ve always thought about that, too. Would the early Beatles like what they would become, or would they find it too strange? If you did that, then they e wouldn’t have Sgt. Pepper ‘s though, because they would see those songs as somebody else’s. That would probably be mad confusing to them, too, since they would be hearing music that sounds like them singing, but they wouldn’t know, and Paul had already written When I’m 64.Wouldnt it cause a time paradox and rip a hole in Time and Space? If you go back and play the ’62 Beatles Pepper then there is a huge chance they wouldnt record the album in ’67 so the ’67 Beatles wouldnt make the album resulting in you not being able to take the album back and play it to them. This is the huge problem i have with the Disney film ‘Meet The Robinsons’.
The problem and danger with time travel is that if you go back then any and every action you make can have a huge affect upon the universe from that time since every action has a consequence, be it small to incredibly humungous, therefore the present you were in when you left might not be the same changing your present before you left for the past as well as changing youre future and all events around you and your universe. Traveling into youre future will more than likely alter youre stance and attitude in youre present and the road, decisions you take, again resulting in the future being different to what you saw.
Therefore for me i would travel forward but stay from anything to do with my own life. And to take heed from Red Dwarf i want a time machine that not only allows me to travel in time but also change my location.
My sister was watching a TV show called Wizards of Waverly Place and the wizards went back in time to save their wizard lair. But if they saved it after time traveling, it should have been fine in the present because they had already saved it. But if it had already been saved, they wouldn’t have a reason to go back in time, so they wouldn’t go back to save it, but then it wouldn’t be saved, so they would have to go back in time and save it… it’s an endless cycle. But apparently that didn’t actually happen in the show, so it’s an unrealistic show. Then again, the show is about wizards, so it’s already unrealistic…
Also known as Egg-Rock, Egg-Roll, E-George, Eggy, Ravioli, Eggroll Eggrolli...
~witty quote~
4.11pm
3 May 2012
Offline 
It took me a while to underdstand that but, once I did, it was very funny 
I think that’s why you can’t go back and re-write history on Doctor Who, or was that something do with being seen by someone…? I can’t remember now, it’s been so long since I watched it.
By the way, Egroeg Evoli, I’ve just seen you’re signature. Love the first part! 
Moving along in our God given ways, safety is sat by the fire/Sanctuary from these feverish smiles, left with a mark on the door.
(Passover - I. Curtis)
3.05pm
6 December 2012
Offline fabfouremily said
By the way, Egroeg Evoli, I’ve just seen you’re signature. Love the first part!
Thanks! 
Also known as Egg-Rock, Egg-Roll, E-George, Eggy, Ravioli, Eggroll Eggrolli...
~witty quote~
4.38am
5 November 2011
Offline parlance said
New answer from Paul:Today we’re pleased to announce that the second question for ‘You Gave Me The Answer’ comes from James in ‘Blighty’ (for fans outside of the UK ‘Blighty’ is English slang for Britain):
James asks: “Who was the biggest influence upon your bass playing?” During a recent trip to the PaulMcCartney.com office Paul gave us his answer: “Thanks for sending in your question, James. The biggest influence on my bass playing was James Jamerson who played on many of my favourite Motown releases.”parlance
I don’t know if I can do this every month, I probably sent in one thousand questions last month. I have to put in too much time and energy to do that, so I think I’m done with all that nonsense.
All living things must abide by the laws of the shape they inhabit
7.05am
27 December 2012
Offline parlance said New answer from Paul:
Today we’re pleased to announce that the second question for ‘You Gave Me The Answer’ comes from James in ‘Blighty’ (for fans outside of the UK ‘Blighty’ is English slang for Britain): James asks: “Who was the biggest influence upon your bass playing?” During a recent trip to the PaulMcCartney.com office Paul gave us his answer: “Thanks for sending in your question, James. The biggest influence on my bass playing was James Jamerson who played on many of my favourite Motown releases.”
parlance
I don’t know if I can do this every month, I probably sent in one thousand questions last month. I have to put in too much time and energy to do that, so I think I’m done with all that nonsense.
Three James! James from ‘Blighty’, James Paul McCartney and James Jamerson =o
8.11am
8 November 2012
Offline unknown said
parlance said
New answer from Paul:Today we’re pleased to announce that the second question for ‘You Gave Me The Answer’ comes from James in ‘Blighty’ (for fans outside of the UK ‘Blighty’ is English slang for Britain):
James asks: “Who was the biggest influence upon your bass playing?” During a recent trip to the PaulMcCartney.com office Paul gave us his answer: “Thanks for sending in your question, James. The biggest influence on my bass playing was James Jamerson who played on many of my favourite Motown releases.”parlance
I don’t know if I can do this every month, I probably sent in one thousand questions last month. I have to put in too much time and energy to do that, so I think I’m done with all that nonsense.
It does seem tiresome.
parlance
10.50am
31 March 2008
Offline
If Paul was likely to give fairly full answers it might be worth contributing to. Surely each month he could spend a few minutes discussing a subject, rather than just providing a single sentence. For example, if he had a time machine he’d “Go back and spend time with my mum.” OK, so what would you say to her, where would you go, what would you do together? Similarly, regarding the James Jamerson answer, which Motown songs in particular are favourites? Did any of his basslines directly influence McCartney’s? It’s not hard to do this stuff properly.
Can buy me love! Please consider supporting the Beatles Bible on Amazon
Or buy my paperback/ebook! Riding So High – The Beatles and Drugs
Don't miss The Bowie Bible – now live!
11.11am
8 November 2012
Offline6.44pm
6 December 2012
Offline parlance said
^^ Great point, Joe.parlance
Agreed.
Also known as Egg-Rock, Egg-Roll, E-George, Eggy, Ravioli, Eggroll Eggrolli...
~witty quote~
8.45pm
5 November 2011
Offline Yeah, when he answered the first question, I was a little disappointed, but the second answer was even worse. It’s a pretty lazy answer, which doesn’t even seem complete.
All living things must abide by the laws of the shape they inhabit
9.23pm
Reviewers
Moderators
1 May 2011
Offline Should really be renamed ‘you’ll never answer my question’ considering the amount of questions being asked and the slowness of Paul’s responses (and lack of any real detailed answer). Will get fans to perk up their ears in Paul’s direction, something he has been great at for years.
"I told you everything I could about me, Told you everything I could" ('Before Believing' - Emmylou Harris)
12.54pm
3 May 2012
Offline I wonder if it really is Paul who answers them or does someone in his office just get the answer off him and put a sentence together, which would explain why they lack any real information. I would like to think the former but something tells me that Paul is too busy to be answering questions each month. Though, having said that, how long would it take to write a paragraph?
Moving along in our God given ways, safety is sat by the fire/Sanctuary from these feverish smiles, left with a mark on the door.
(Passover - I. Curtis)
1.29pm
8 November 2012
Offline fabfouremily said
I wonder if it really is Paul who answers them or does someone in his office just get the answer off him and put a sentence together, which would explain why they lack any real information. I would like to think the former but something tells me that Paul is too busy to be answering questions each month. Though, having said that, how long would it take to write a paragraph?
Given the near-constant interviews he gives, it’s hard to imagine he can’t answer one question a month for his own website.
parlance
1.57pm
31 March 2008
Offline AFAIK it’s his publicist Stuart Bell who does all his online stuff (including his Twitter feed).
Can buy me love! Please consider supporting the Beatles Bible on Amazon
Or buy my paperback/ebook! Riding So High – The Beatles and Drugs
Don't miss The Bowie Bible – now live!
3.29pm
8 November 2012
Offline Third question answered:
April sees Paul answering the third question in the new website feature ‘You Gave Me The Answer’. This month’s question comes from Michael in South Africa.
Michael asks: “If you could re-live one day in your life what day would it be?”
We caught up with Paul during the rehearsals for his forthcoming all-new “Out There” tour which begins at the Mineirao Stadium in Belo Horizonte, Brazil this Saturday. Paul replied, “Thank you for your question Michael. If I could re-live any one day in my life it would have to be when any of my kids were born.”
I’m getting bored now.
parlance
4.15pm
17 January 2013
Offline I wish the answers were longer. They could also choose more interesting questions. 
"Please don't bring your banjo back, I know where it's been.. I wasn't hardly gone a day, when it became the scene.. Banjos! Banjos! All the time, I can't forget that tune.. and if I ever see another banjo, I'm going out and buy a big balloon!"
2 Guest(s)