Actor Tony Way recalls time he met Paul McCartney thanks to Sean Lock

Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts after his death aged 80 on Tuesday. Sharing a video on Twitter, Paul, 79, addressed his followers in the candid clip, hailing Charlie as 'a rock' and 'fantastic drummer' before revealing: 'I knew he was ill, but I didn't know he was this ill.

Paul McCartney has paid emotional tribute to Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts, who died today aged 80.The Beatles legend was among a huge number of musicians paying their respects to the Stones sticksman this evening (August 24), calling the loss “a huge blow”.“So sad to hear about Charlie Watts – Stones drummer – dying,” he said in a video posted to social media.“He was a lovely guy.

died at age 80 at a London hospital.«It is with immense sadness that we announce the death of our beloved Charlie Watts,» the statement read in part.

Charlie Watts is being remembered by some of the most well-known musicians in the world following his tragic death.  The Rolling Stones drummer passed away at age 80 on Tuesday, Aug.

Ethan Shanfeld When news broke Tuesday that Charlie Watts had died, musicians and other celebrities took to social media to pay tribute to and celebrate the life of the legendary Rolling Stones drummer.Known for being the steady backbone of one of the greatest rock bands in history, Watts was an authoritative and controlled drummer well into his 70s.

Just minutes after the news of Charlie Watts’ passing broke, the band posted a statement from the dummer’s publicist expressing “immense sadness” at his passing and remembering him as “one of the greatest drummers of his generation.”

Paul McCartney is publishing a book of his lyrics in November which kind of doubles up as something a bit like a memoir. The book, simply called ‘The Lyrics’, will feature 154 of his songs, each accompanied by some commentary from the man himself.

Paul McCartney has revealed the names of the 154 songs that are featured in his forthcoming career-spanning biography, ‘The Lyrics’.The book, which was announced earlier this year and is due for release on November 2, will recount the musician’s life through his earliest boyhood compositions, songs by The Beatles, Wings and from his lengthy solo career.It will also be presented with previously unseen drafts, letters and pictures from his personal archive.Arranged alphabetically to provide a

according to the Guardian.The book, which will feature 154 songs, is described by McCartney, 79, as a “self-portrait in 154 songs.” Each song will also be accompanied by commentary from McCartney, who recently released “McCartney III” about its creation.The book’s publisher Allen Lane told the Guardian it will also feature the lyrics to an unrecorded song titled “Tell Me Who He Is.” It is set to be released on Nov.

Paul McCartney and his daughters Mary and Stella in 2009, encourages people to eat a plant-based diet once a week. The idea is to help reduce their meat consumption in order to slow climate change, conserve precious natural resources and improve their health.The study is published in the journal Appetite, which can be accessed here.

who has died from cancer aged 58, was a popular comedian known for his deadpan delivery on television panel shows such as Have I Got News for You with Ian Hislop and Paul Merton, QI, and as a team captain on Jimmy Carr’s 8 Out of 10 Cats; he also drew enthusiastic reviews for touring shows such as Lockipedia, its title a play on the internet site that he claimed to despise.

Sean Lock has died, aged 58. The former 8 Out of 10 Cats star had been suffering from cancer.

Sean Lock’s death has left fans of the dry, deadpan British comedian shocked and saddened by his sudden passing today (18 August). Lock was a team captain on the Channel 4 comedy panel show led by Jimmy Carr, 8 Out of 10 Cats.

A video has emerged of Sean Lock heartbreakingly joking about what he wanted his obituary to say. On Wednesday, the 8 Out Of 10 Cats star's agent announced that he had tragically passed away at age 58 following a battle with cancer.