Chapter
Clips
The speaker describes the transformation that occurred when they wore beetle boots, with a two and a half inch heel, making them a tall four-headed beast.
28:08 - 30:05 (01:56)
Summary
The speaker describes the transformation that occurred when they wore beetle boots, with a two and a half inch heel, making them a tall four-headed beast. They liken the experience to becoming a badass, like in the military.
ChapterThe Importance of a Good Bassline in a Song According to Paul McCartney
EpisodePaul McCartney
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The host and guest discuss their ability to tolerate long podcasts, attributing it to wearing comfortable shoes and watching musicians like Bruce Springsteen perform long sets.
30:04 - 30:54 (00:49)
Summary
The host and guest discuss their ability to tolerate long podcasts, attributing it to wearing comfortable shoes and watching musicians like Bruce Springsteen perform long sets.
ChapterThe Importance of a Good Bassline in a Song According to Paul McCartney
EpisodePaul McCartney
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
In the early days of playing clubs, promoters used to ask comedians how long they could perform; however, with songs only lasting two minutes, it was challenging to fill up to twenty minutes of comedic performance time.
30:54 - 33:00 (02:06)
Summary
In the early days of playing clubs, promoters used to ask comedians how long they could perform; however, with songs only lasting two minutes, it was challenging to fill up to twenty minutes of comedic performance time.
ChapterThe Importance of a Good Bassline in a Song According to Paul McCartney
EpisodePaul McCartney
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The Beatles' simple bass line in "Love Me Do" evolved with the help of bass player James Jamison into more sophisticated melodies such as "Please Please Me."
33:00 - 35:24 (02:24)
Summary
The Beatles' simple bass line in "Love Me Do" evolved with the help of bass player James Jamison into more sophisticated melodies such as "Please Please Me."