Red
Rose Speedway
  On
the album cover for the McCartney album 'Red Rose Speedway' we're
shown a picture of Paul lying down upon a motorcycle engine with
a red rose in his mouth that looks like a gaping red hole. A cryptic
symbolism of the crash site? The 'red speedway' name certainly hints
at this. Not only that, but on the back all you can see is a solemn
bunch of flowers laying down beside a microphone stand just like
how a mourner would lay flowers down at a crash site. |
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London
Town - The Poster
 The
original copies of this album contained a poster that had a number
of photos that were taken whilst the LP was being recorded. At the
top right of this poster there's an interesting photo of Paul that
has the word 'SUBSTITUTE' scrawled across it. Could this be telling
us that the McCartney shown here is a substitute? |
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McCartney
II
  Quite
an interestingly titled album, especially from within the context
of the conspiracy. As you can see on the front cover, Paul is shown
to be producing two shadows. Could this mean that there are two
McCartneys? This notion is backed up by the back cover which does
indeed show us two McCartneys! Like the scene in the Yellow Submarine
film, again we're being shown McCartney with a double. But why? |
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Paul
is Live
 This
LP of live material is shows us that McCartney wanted to pull the
legs of PiD enthusiasts. The title 'Paul is Live' is pretty blatant,
along with the Beetle registration plate that has been changed to
that it read '58IS' since McCartney was 58 when the album was released.
He has a good sense of humour for a dead man...
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The
Bowl of Cherries
 This
is the front cover to Paul's first solo LP released in 1970. In
the UK there's a saying, "Life is like a bowl of cherries",
yet the bowl of cherries shown on the front cover is empty. Why
is the cherry bowl of McCartney empty? |
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The
McCartney Interview
In 1980 Columbia released a limited edition single called "The
McCartney Interview". It contains an interview Paul gave to
Vic Garbarini for 'Musician' magazine. At the very end of side two
in the runout groove however, there is a slight mumbling. When this
mumbling is reversed you hear Paul clearly saying "And I'm
still the walrus", again adding more confusion as to who really
was the walrus. |
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The
Lyrical Confession?
In the song "Beware My Love" on the Wings Over America
LP, there's the line "I have to leave, when I'm gone, I'll
leave a message in my song". Could this be Paul telling us
that clues have been left in song lyrics? |
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All
The Best - The Cigarette
 In
the photo-montage that can be found within the gatefold of the LP
'All The Best' there is a solemn photo of Paul smoking a cigarette.
Back in the 60's cigarettes were commonly referred to as 'coffin
nails', so is this showing us another nail in McCartney's coffin? |
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The
Accidental Introduction
 In
the film 'Give My Regards to Broad Street' there is a scene where
Paul enters the BBC building. When he enters he is greeted by an
elderly man, who then introduces Paul to another individual by saying
"Do you know William?" Was this a slip-up or intentionally
said? Could it have been coincidence or Paul making a playful jibe
at the 'Paul is Dead' legend? Click on the image to see
the clip. |
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Driving
Rain - The UK Cover
 Driving
Rain was released in the UK with a front cover that was taken by
Paul on a watch camera - apparently in a public toilet. What's interesting
is that on the wall behind him are four circles, one of which has
been covered up by Paul's hand. Now, the four group members of the
Beatles have always been John, Paul, George and Ringo, so if this
was placed in context to the photo, Paul's hand is covering up Paul.
Is this telling us that something about Paul has been covered up? |
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Driving
Rain - The UK Cover #2
Is it me, or does Paul's arm looks totally disproportional to Paul's
head? Is it possible that this cover could be referencing Paul trapped
in the car behind the windshield? Why is only Paul's head being
shown - is it symbolising Paul's decapitation? It might explain
why his eyes are closed and seemingly crying blood, and why he looks
to have a mere bloody stump instead of a neck and shoulders... |
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Driving
Rain - The American Cover
 In
America the cover to the album 'Driving Rain' was different, showing
a coloured photo of Paul with his bass guitar. It has been suggested
that this album cover is symbolic of a car crash with Paul, face
showing fear and anxiety, being hurled from it. What's more interesting
however is that Paul is not only dressed completely in black
but also he is shown barefoot. It seems
that the old clues just keep on coming, almost like they're being
intentionally highlighted again and again for some reason. |
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Ever
Present Past
 Just
recently Paul released the song 'Ever Present Past' from his new
album 'Memory Almost Full'. The music video that was recorded to
promote this song is interesting in the fact that it features two
Paul's. Not only that, but at the end of the song one of these
Pauls fades away into nothing. Why would there be two Pauls and
why would one fade away like that? It is telling us that there were
two but one has long faded into obscurity? |
