Mister Mccartney's Bad Grammar
From solo artist, to way back in his days with the Fab Four,
the public adores Mr. McCartney, and always comes back for more.
He has to be the most successful British subject from Liverpool.
Two or three generations have found his music to be cool.
After his Beatles days were over, he formed his own group called “Wings”.
Paul uses some bad grammar in one of the songs he sings.
We hear, “but in this ever-changing world in which we live in” in the song.
Paul should know that the last “in” does not belong.
That came from the theme song to the movie “Live and Let Die”.
Success in record sales was something nobody could deny.
As far as good grammar goes, I don’t think he would care.
So many of his compositions have been heard over the air.
Paul has avoided retirement, and maintains his popularity.
In concert, he is still one of the more entertaining acts to see.
Copyright © Robert Pettit | Year Posted 2014
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