JOE-COCKER-With-A-Little-Help-from-My-Friends-LP-A & M (Australia ) SAML-933,382
A$
26
$
17
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Description
1969 JOE-COCKER-With-A-Little-Help-from-My-Friends-LP-A & M (Australia ) SAML-933,382 = VG+ ( especially the vinyl )
Vinyl in very good condition, plays / sounds great ~ Cover very good as well ( some light wear on the back ). Sure to delight the new owner.
+ I also have more records for sale at " flatblacks11 " Maybe search by AC/DC " Fly On The Wall " to find those other records. Combined postage capped at $10 for up to 5 LPS ( from either site )
Local Postage ( Anywhere in Australia ) ~ will post up to 4 LPS as a special combined postage cost of $10.
INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE
INTERNATIONAL AIRMAIL - TO: --->
UK/EUROPE/SOUTH & CENTRAL AMERICA/AFRICA/RUSSIA/MIDDLE EAST
USA/CANADA
JAPAN/CHINA/INDIA/MALAYSIA,all of ASIA
NEW ZEALAND
1x LP/12"
AU$22.00
AU$17.00
AU$15.00
AU$13.00
2x LP's/12"s; 1x 2LP SET
AU$35.00
AU$26.00
AU$24.00
AU$22.00
3x LP's/12"s; 1x 3LP SET
AU$44.00
AU$32.00
AU$28.00
AU$24.00
4x LP's/12"s
AU$65.00
AU$42.00
AU$38.00
AU$32.00
5x LP's/12"s
AU$65.00
AU$44.00
AU$40.00
AU$34.00
6x LP's/12"s
AU$70.00
AU$46.00
AU$42.00
AU$36.00
McCullough returned to London around 1969 to work with Joe Cocker as a member of his backing band, the Grease Band. With Cocker he toured the U.S. and performed at the Woodstock Festival.[1][5] He later played on The Grease Band's eponymous album. During his time with the band he appeared as lead guitarist in Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar (1970) and on the progressive Spooky Tooth album The Last Puff (1970).[6]
In 1971 Paul McCartney asked McCullough to join his new band, Wings, alongside Denny Laine and Denny Seiwell. His guitar solo on "My Love" has been described as one of rock music’s greatest solos.[7] Musical differences with McCartney, however, saw McCullough leave on the eve of the Band on the Run sessions. He spent two years in the band, playing lead guitar on "Hi, Hi, Hi", "Live and Let Die" as well as "My Love".[6]
McCullough's spoken words "I don't know; I was really drunk at the time" can be heard on the Pink Floyd album The Dark Side of the Moon (1973), at the end of the song "Money". He was recalling a fight he had the night before with his wife.[8]
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