A Quote by Paul McCartney

The music publishing I own is fabulous recording. — © Paul McCartney
The music publishing I own is fabulous recording.
I'm always writing my own music, recording my own music, even if I am 9/10 of the time recording stuff for other people. I'm still working on my own creative endeavors.
Heine commenting on the music of Louis Hector Berlioz: He is an immense nightingale, a lark as great as an eagle. . . . The music causes me to dream of fabulous empires, filled with fabulous sins.
Let no one imagine that in owning a recording he has the music. The very practice of music is a celebration that we own nothing.
I don't think gay guys are in touch with how many fabulous divas we have that actually play their own instruments and write their own music, too.
I have my own publishing company called 'I Am McLovin Publishing.
I have my own publishing company called 'I Am McLovin Publishing.'
When I first started recording music, I was actually singing about microphones, equipment, recording.
I think it was a natural step to start recording my own music.
Like a lot of small press founders I was looking for a way into publishing - as well as a way out of academia. Without moving to London, I couldn't see a way of working for a publishing house whose work I liked. Believe it or not, the simplest way for me to get into publishing was to start my own press.
I don't have any particular goals in making a recording. In a way the recording is itself the goal. The music comes into my mind, and from there the main job is to give form to it.
Profile has half the publishing and they control and administer the publishing and distribute and own the records, so our group is a 10-point crew. But we got a lot of money off of the shows.
I began my career as a recording artist, and eventually I started directing my own music videos.
I don't particularly enjoy standing alone and recording my own voice or my own stuff. It's sometimes fun to do for demos and stuff, but I really enjoy the social act of recording records, because writing it is so lonely. And it has to be.
I like to record with people. I don't particularly enjoy standing alone and recording my own voice or my own stuff. It's sometimes fun to do for demos and stuff, but I really enjoy the social act of recording records, because writing it is so lonely. And it has to be.
Also, right at that particular time in the music business, because of people like the Beatles, people began owning their own publishing. I'll just say this really quickly - they used to divide the money for the music that was written in two, just equal halves.
When I'm recording something (especially because I produce my own music) I might consider how hard it would be to replicate a song on stage.
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