Performance
Is Paul McCartney the main composer of Sound City?
Sound City (film)
James McCartney (disambiguation) Liverpool Sound Collage Linda McCartney Walter Sear Must Do Something About It
James_McCartney_(disambiguation)-Abstract Liverpool_Sound_Collage-Abstract Linda_McCartney-Session_work Walter_Sear-Abstract Must_Do_Something_About_It-Abstract
James McCartney is a British musician. James McCartney may also refer to: Jim McCartney, father of Paul McCartney James R. McCartney, West Virginia politician James Paul McCartney, known as Paul McCartney, singer James Alexander George Smith McCartney, politician James McCartney of the Baltimore riot of 1861  
Liverpool Sound Collage is an ambient electronic album by Paul McCartney, which is also credited to The Beatles, Super Furry Animals, and Youth. McCartney had previously released two projects with Youth under the moniker The Fireman. Because McCartney was so heavily involved in its creation, in addition to his production credit, "Liverpool Sound Collage", which was released in 2000, is generally considered a part of his main discography and is filed under his name. Asked by artist Peter Blake to create something musical and with a Liverpool spirit to it, in order to complement his concurrent artwork exhibition, McCartney ended up harking all the way back to session chatter by The Beatles (hence their "involvement") and using snippets of his 1991 classical piece "Paul McCartney's Liverpool Oratorio". He also can be heard walking the streets and asking various pedestrians to give their impressions of Liverpool and The Beatles. "Liverpool Sound Collage" was nominated for the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album. 
  Paul McCartney - "McCartney" (1970)  Denny Laine - "Holly Days" (1977)  Denny Laine - "Japanese Tears" (1980)  Paul McCartney - "McCartney II"  Paul McCartney - "Tug of War" (1982)  Paul McCartney - "Pipes of Peace" (1983)  Paul McCartney - "Give My Regards to Broad Street" (1984)  Paul McCartney - "Press to Play" (1986)  Paul McCartney - "Flowers in the Dirt" (1989)  Paul McCartney - "Off the Ground" (1993)  Paul McCartney - "Flaming Pie" (1997)  
Walter Edmond Sear (27 April 1930 – 29 April 2010) was an American recording engineer, musician, instrument importer and designer, inventor, composer and movie producer. He was considered a pioneer in the use of the synthesizer and an expert on vintage recording equipment. Sear ran the Sear Sound recording studio in New York City; known for its vast collection of vintage analog recording equipment and patronized by artists including Sonic Youth, Patti Smith, Steely Dan, Wynton Marsalis and Paul McCartney. 
"Must Do Something About It" is a song credited to Paul and Linda McCartney that first appeared on the Wings 1976 album "Wings at the Speed of Sound".  