The 1983 album Paul Simon couldn’t stand working on: “Songs better than the tracks”
The most disappointing results.
Paul Simon
The 1970 song that was “considerably better” than anything Paul Simon had written before
An instantaneous hit.
“Strange times”: The Paul Simon anthem that captured the 1960s better than any other song of the era
“There’s not one line that rhyme.”
The opening lyric Paul Simon wrote in 1973 that the rest of the song couldn’t compete with
He set the bar too high.
The 1986 album Paul Simon called too perfect to change: “The best of my ability”
The best kind of problem to have.
Boy from the North Country: Martin Carthy, the man whose songs taught Bob Dylan “a lot”
“Stay well, and keep playing”.
“It offends me”: The 1972 Paul McCartney song that Paul Simon couldn’t stand
“What is the purpose of it?”