It is an honor that Paul chose to return to Hulu to share this one-of-a-kind series. “To be an observer as Paul and Rick Rubin deconstruct how some of the biggest hits in music history came to be is truly enlightening. “Never before have fans had the opportunity to hear Paul McCartney share, in such expansive, celebratory detail, the experience of creating his life’s work – more than 50 years of culture-defining music,” said Craig Erwich, president, Hulu Originals and ABC Entertainment. Paul McCartney sits down for a rare in-depth one on one with Rick Rubin to discuss his groundbreaking work with The Beatles, the emblematic 70s arena-rock of Wings, and his 50 years and counting as a solo artist, in this six-episode series that explores music and creativity in a unique and revelatory manner. McCartney 3,2,1 is directed by Emmy Award-winning Zachary Heinzerling.Įndeavor Content serves as the studio, producing alongside MPL Communications Inc., Shangri-La, Film 45, Kennedy Marshall and Diamond Docs.
The series is executive produced by McCartney, Rubin, Scott Rodger, Peter Berg, Matthew Goldberg, Brandon Carroll, Jeff Pollack, Frank Marshall and Ryan Suffern, with Leila Mattimore serving as co-executive producer. The Hulu series doesn’t cut away from McCartney and. He recently produced the Grammy-winning record The New Abnormal with The Strokes. Instead, it’s the casual nature of McCartney 3,2,1 that makes it such a compelling living record of one man’s musical memories. Rubin continues to co-produce and host the podcast series Broken Record with Malcolm Gladwell. On July 16, Hulu will premiere its six-part documentary series, McCartney 3, 2, 1, which from all accounts looks pretty great. It's a tribute to the hard work that goes into making silly love songs.Paul McCartney, Rick Rubin Teaming On 6-Part Docuseries First Time Original Masters Have Left Abbey Road Studio While there have been many documentaries on the Beatles and McCartney over the years, what makes this one different is the fact that he will be speaking with Rick Rubin, one of the.
Hulu has announced that a six-part music docuseries titled McCartney 3,2,1 will premiere on July 16. "McCartney 3,2,1" isn't just the latest example of Beatlemania. Paul McCartney Docuseries to Be Released on Hulu in July. That title belongs to "Get Back," a fresh look at the making of the 1970s album "Let It Be" from director Peter Jackson that is expected to start streaming on Disney Plus in late November.īut it's unlikely that film will focus nearly as much on the craft of songwriting as this project does. The series won't be the most talked about Beatles project of the year. The moody look is a sharp contrast to the bright, upbeat conversation. At times, you may wonder why two of the most successful music moguls are hunkered down in a fallout shelter. "I wish I had had you in school," McCartney says as he chomps on gum and wigs out as Rubin cranks up "Back in the U.S.S.R."ĭirector Zachary Heinzerling shot all the episodes in black and white, which gives the film an artsy-fartsy feel that isn't necessary. While there have been many documentaries on the Beatles and McCartney over the years. Playing to an artist's ego rarely backfires. Hulu has announced that a six-part music docuseries titled McCartney 3,2,1 will premiere on July 16. Rubin serves as the ultimate fanboy, interjecting the conversation with "amazing" and "wonderful," his long beard draping over the piano as he gazes at McCartney with goo-goo eyes. If you're already salivating, you're not alone. He shares how John Cage was on his mind when they were assembling "A Day in the Life." There's also a fitting tribute to the Everly Brothers, whom the lads mimicked in their harmonies on "Baby's in Black." Hulu has announced an original documentary series McCartney 3,2,1, a six-episode music event that features intimate and revealing examinations of musical. He talks about being dazzled by Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti while Wings was recording "Band on the Run" in Nigeria. ‘McCartney 3, 2, 1 is a part music documentary, part interview mini-series that takes viewers along for an in-depth look at the extraordinary career of music legend Paul McCartney.
McCartney gives props to other influential artists, some of whom may be new names to viewers. One of the best anecdotes has to do with how McCartney had to inform John Lennon that his original version of "Come Together" sounded too much like Chuck Berry's "You Can't Catch Me," forcing the duo to take a slower, swampier approach to their "Abbey Road" opener. McCartney may not know how to read music, but he offers a master class on composing and performance, explaining why he deepened his voice on "Lady Madonna" and how he gave "Live and Let Die" a cinematic feel. The emphasis is on the Beatles catalog, but Rubin occasionally throws a solo number into the mix, including the underrated "Waterfalls" from "McCartney II." Paul McCartney sits down for a rare interview with producer Rick Rubin in “McCartney 3,2,1.”
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