Ram

72, you know, around 72.

Nobody liked Ram.

You got, Ram got terrible reviews back then.

Again, I loved Ram.

I thought it sounded like The Beatles to me.

It sounded like Abbey Road.

Okay.

Because my number one is also by Paul.

He viewed John, George, and Ringo as a unified faction aligned against him under Alan Klein's management.

Paul took aim on his Ram album.

In the track Too Many People, he delivered sarcastic jabs at the highly publicized political preaching and bed-ins organized by John and Yoko Ono.

He followed this up with an allegorical attack in the bluesy fable Three Legs.

Grabbed, I pick- I grabbed some of them.

One of them was a very good copy of McCartney's Ram from 1971, which has one of my favorites of his, "Monkberry, Monkberry Moon Delight." I brought that as a song on this-

I remember that, and it was-

Because it sound, dude, it sounds just like Man Man.

It, and it's got some great, great songs on it.

So I p- I put that record on earlier today, uh, just to play through while Sarah was hanging out with us.

So we're just gonna play a song from, from Ram, dude.

So we're gonna actually play the next song after "Monkberry Moon Delight." This one's called "Eat at Home." [rock music]

I was happy with it.

And then in December of that year, a few months later, I release a video talking about Paul McCartney's solo album, Ram, that he made with his wife, Linda, and how it is a kind of a precursor to the indie pop genre.

and that after i released that within about two weeks that started bringing up the views quite a bit and then in the early january um of 2021 i just hit this like crazy peak of views and subscribers it just like it i don't know i i cracked the algorithm or something and um people were just flooding to those two videos.

And I was like, all right, I got to make more, but I didn't want to be like, I don't know why.