To See Paul Mccartney Win Ticket In Hamburg

Paul McCartney , on December 2 kicks off his Good Evening Europe Tour in Hamburg, Germany, the city where the Beatles honed their skills and haircuts in the early sixties. Thanks to Hamburg Marketing and A Star PR we've got a pair of tickets to look Paul McCartney live at the Color Line Arena show, as well as flights from London, accommodation, tickets to the Beatlemania museum, full use of public transport and a harbour trip to give away for you and a mate. That’s £4,000 worth of Euro Macca swag up for grabs! To be in with a opportunity of being the lucky devil that wins, correctly answer this question:NME Terms. This competition closes on November 18.When you enter this competition, your email address will be added to the newsletter. However, you will be given the chance to unsubscribe from the email newsletter via the unsubscribe message in the email. You have to login to enter this competition

Paul McCartney says Beatles weren't that good

Sir Paul McCartney has said that the Beatles were not that good when they first formed.
The singer added that he understood the reason why record label Decca declined to sign the band in 1962."We obviously weren't that good. We were formulating it all," the Sun quoted him as saying in an interview with Xfm's Ian Camfield. He added: "You wouldn't have thought we were that great. You'd have turned us down if you were a record company. And they did - Decca turned us down!"However, the Fab Four later signed with EMI's Parlophone label, with the assistance of producer George Martin.The band then headed to play a 48-night residency in a Hamburg, Germany, club. McCartney said: "When we first went to Hamburg, and there'd be no one in the club."You'd see a couple of students, maybe a guy and his girlfriend, and they'd look in a bit tentatively, look up at the price of the beer, see it was too much and start walking out."So we'd go, 'Come on, everybody, get back in here! It's all happening!'"So we'd learned to attract an audience. After a few weeks, we'd be actually packing those clubs."It taught us that game of how to win over an audience."We learned loads of songs, so by the time we got back to England, we had quite a big repertoire."