Emma Stone Stuns at Paul McCartney’s Surprise NYC Gig with Chic Look and Mom by Her Side
On a relaxed note, Emma Stone donned a black knit cap while keeping a low profile at Paul McCartney’s unanticipated performance, which took place in New York City along with her mom, on a hump day.
36-year-old Actress from the film “Poor Things” appeared carefree while donning a long, sleek black leather trench coat as she made her exit.
She layered her winter garment over a pair of black leather boots and a black turtle neck jumper.
To give an extra touch of elegance, Emma adorned herself with a set of big gold hoop earrings and a sleek black leather shoulder bag.
At the same time, Krista, her mom, chose an informal style too, showing up at the concert in a pair of blue bootcut denims.
She paired her denim trousers with a suede black biker coat which featured a gold zipper design.
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Instead of choosing her high-heels, Krista decided to wear black leather loafers, prioritizing comfort over style this time.
Every Wednesday evening, I eagerly anticipate Paul’s electrifying performance, a sequel to his unexpected Tuesday night show at the iconic Bowery Ballroom. He had dropped the bombshell earlier that day, and just as expected, it was gone in a flash – sold out within a breathtaking thirty minutes!
He charged fans just $50 a ticket to see him perform live at the iconic Manhattan music venue.
At Tuesday’s event with an air of astonishment, I found myself remarking to the audience, “Look at us now, a seemingly small gathering in the heart of New York City. Why not, indeed?
According to Ashbury Park Press, the music icon delivered a 90-minute performance within a venue that accommodates 575 people.
In a stylish start, Paul (accompanied by guitarist Rusty Anderson, bassist Brian Ray, keyboardist Paul ‘Wix’ Wickens, and drummer Abe Laboriel Jr.) launched the event with a performance of the classic 1964 Beatles tune “A Hard Day’s Night”.
Next up, he revived the song “Letting Go” by his other group, Wings, a track Paul hadn’t played live for eleven years.
Back then, I just couldn’t resist the urge to spin another Beatles gem, this time it was their groovy, Motown-infused number from 1966 – “Got to Get You Into My Life.
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Additionally, among the seldom-heard pieces was Wings’ “Let Me Roll It,” a track not played since his performance at the iTunes Festival in 2007. This set also featured an improvisation on “Foxy Lady” by The Jimi Hendrix Experience.
Additionally, Paul presented an emotional, simple acoustic rendition of the heartrending Beatles song “Blackbird” somewhere else.
Besides hits like Lady Madonna, Get Back, Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da, Let it Be, and Hey Jude, which were part of the Beatles’ collection, he also sang his own compositions such as My Valentine, Maybe I’m Amazed, and Come On To Me during solo performances.
Or:
Apart from the Beatles classics Lady Madonna, Get Back, Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da, Let it Be, and Hey Jude, he also showcased his own songs like My Valentine, Maybe I’m Amazed, and Come On To Me during solo performances.
Or:
Among the Beatles’ treasures were Lady Madonna, Get Back, Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da, Let it Be, and Hey Jude. During his solo career, he also played songs like My Valentine, Maybe I’m Amazed, and Come On To Me.
Or:
The Beatles’ repertoire included Lady Madonna, Get Back, Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da, Let it Be, and Hey Jude. In his solo performances, he also played My Valentine, Maybe I’m Amazed, and Come On To Me.
Paul found himself chuckling as he recalled the Beatlemania era, a time when he would hear a “Beatles shriek” and ask for even louder screams from the “young women.
He declared: ‘That was a Beatles scream.’
Before he quipped: ‘OK, let’s get it out of the way. Girls, give me a Beatles scream.’
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And on cue, all 575 fans screamed the room down.
Paul (the musician) acknowledged John Lennon, the former lead singer of The Beatles who unfortunately met his end on December 8, 1980, due to a gunshot outside The Dakota building in New York City, during his performance of The Beatles’ final song titled “Now And Then”. This song was originally written by Lennon in the 1970s and later completed with assistance from AI.
Paul said: ‘Let’s hear it for John.’
Following a thrilling three-song encore consisting of Golden Slumbers, Carry The Weight, and The End from Abbey Road, McCartney exclaimed, “What a fantastic time we’ve had!
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2025-02-13 14:13