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Paul McCartney - Choba B CCCP [New CD] - Picture 1 of 1

Choba B Cccp by Mccartney, Paul (CD, 2019)

Collectors Choice Music (3484614)

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Price:

$18.21

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Condition:

Brand New

Title: Choba B CCCP. Digitally remastered edition. Choba B CCCP, the Russian translation of 'Back In The USSR', was released in the Soviet Union in 1988, making Paul the first artist from the West to issue an album exclusively for that market.

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelCapitol, CAP

UPC0602577289415

eBay Product ID (ePID)18046058066

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2019

GenreRock

ArtistMccartney, Paul

Release TitleChoba B Cccp

Dimensions

Item Height0.18 in

Item Weight0.11 lb

Item Length5.59 in

Item Width4.86 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1

Number of Tracks11

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Kansas City - 4:02 1.2 Twenty Flight Rock - 3:02 1.3 Lawdy, Miss Clawdy - 3:16 1.4 Bring It on Home to Me - 3:14 1.5 Lucille - 3:12 1.6 Don't Get Around Much Anymore - 2:50 1.7 That's All Right (Mama) - 3:46 1.8 Ain't That a Shame - 3:42 1.9 Crackin' Up - 3:54 1.10 Just Because - 3:33 1.11 Midnight Special - 3:59

NotesDigitally remastered edition. Choba B CCCP, the Russian translation of 'Back In The USSR', was released in the Soviet Union in 1988, making Paul the first artist from the West to issue an album exclusively for that market. (It was released in the rest of the world following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.) Ruminating on the next stage of his career following 1986's Press To Play, Paul decided he wanted to get back to his roots, so hired three session musicians and spent just two days covering his favorite hits from the 1950s. The recording sessions produced 22 songs in total, 13 of them ending up on the final album, with one of the songs left off being a cover of The Beatles' 'I Saw Her Standing There'. For Paul, it was a deeply personal album and a way to acknowledge fans who had supported him and The Beatles since the start. 'When I was very young I asked my dad if people wanted peace,' Paul explained at the time. 'He said to me, 'Yes, people everywhere want peace it's usually politicians that cause trouble.' It always seemed to me that the way The Beatles' music was admired in the USSR tended to prove his point, that people the world over have a great deal in common. In releasing this record exclusively in the Soviet Union, I extend the hand of peace and friendship to the people of Russia.'