Saturday, 7 June 2008

Linda Mccartney

Linda Mccartney   
Artist: Linda Mccartney

   Genre(s): 
Pop
   



Discography:


Wide Prairie   
 Wide Prairie

   Year: 1998   
Tracks: 16




The wife of Paul McCartney, Linda McCartney not only if performed with her hubby but was too an acclaimed lensman as well as a large counsellor of vegetarianism and creature rights. Born Linda Eastman in New York on September 24, 1941, she was the daughter of copyright lawyer Lee Eastman and not, as is widely held, a extremity of the Eastman/Kodak mob; photography was nevertheless in her rip, and during the 1960s she became unmatched of the near noted shutterbugs application the stone music scene, publishing portraits of Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix and the Doors in the pages of Rolling Stone and early magazines. She met McCartney during the launch of the Beatles' 1967 landmark Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Band, and they began dating following the profligacy of his longtime relationship with lady friend Jane Asher; finally, on March 12, 1969, the couple married.


Linda's wedding to Paul, the final remaining bachelor among the Fab Four, caused a major media cult -- as a divorcée and single mother (she was briefly married during the previous fifties), she was the subject of considerable criticism from moral watchdogs and Beatles fans alike. The situation only if worse after the Beatles' subsequent break up -- as with John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono, Linda was accused of hastening the adjournment of the band. At Paul's insistence, she began poring over pianoforte; the 1971 LP Aries was credited to both Paul and Linda, and later that year she was recruited to join his new band, Wings. Although the criticisms leveled at her musical skills were often deadly, she continued recording and touring with her hubby throughout the eld which followed, portion as the inspiration behind many of Paul's solo hits as intimately.


McCartney was more successful away of music, earning respect as a high profile force for creature rights; a stem vegetarian, she published a series of best-selling cookbooks (1989's Home Cooking and 1995's Linda's Kitchen among them) and besides created her possess highly profitable communication channel of frozen vegetarian meals produced at ecologically-sensitive factories. Additionally, she published a series of exposure collections, including 1982's Linda's Pictures and 1992's Sixties: Portrait of an Era, and even won an animation award at the Cannes Film Festival for her 1980 project Seaside Woman. In 1995 McCartney was diagnosed with bosom crab, and on April 17, 1998 the disease took her life at the age of 56; a aggregation of solo recordings, Wide-cut Prairie, was issued posthumously later that same year.