The Wings Over the World tour was a series of concerts in 1975 and 1976 by the British–American rock band Wings performed in Britain, Australia, Europe, the United States and Canada.
 The North American leg constituted band leader Paul McCartney's first live performances there since the Beatles' final tour, in 1966, and the only time that Wings played in the US and Canada.
 The world tour was well-attended and critically acclaimed, and resulted in a triple live album, "Wings Over America", which Capitol Records released in December 1976.
 In addition, the tour was documented in the television film "Wings Over the World" (1979) and a cinema release, "Rockshow" (1980).
Born in Liverpool, Moore worked as a fork-lift truck driver and part-time musician.
 He first played drums with the Silver Beetles in May 1960, at the suggestion of Allan Williams, and later that month travelled to Scotland with John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Stuart Sutcliffe, when they acted as a backing band for singer Johnny Gentle.
 During the tour, he was injured and lost his front teeth when the band's van, driven by Johnny Gentle, had a minor accident.
 However, Lennon and the Scottish organiser of the tour took him out of hospital and insisted that he perform with the rest of the group.
 After they returned to Liverpool, Moore had already decided that he had 'had enough of Lennon'; When he didn't appear for a gig one night, the rest of the band went round to his flat, and were told by his girlfriend that he had gone back to his steady job at the bottle works.
 When they tried to persuade her otherwise, she apparently said 'you can all piss off!'
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 He undertook one further performance with the group, before they left for Germany with Pete Best as their drummer in August 1960.
Some of the threats have been extended to members of Obama's family, including First Lady Michelle Obama.
 Obama and his officials have generally declined to discuss death threats against him since entering the presidential race.
 Some commentators have suggested the unusually high number of death threats surrounding Obama are at least partially tied to the use of racist imagery and words used by some of Obama's critics to describe the president.
 In 2009 journalist Ronald Kessler reported that Obama received 400 percent more death threats than his predecessor.
 Later that year, the Secret Service stated that the volume of threats against Obama was "comparable to that under George W. Bush and Bill Clinton."
"More popular than Jesus" is a remark made by the Beatles' John Lennon in 1966.
 During an interview, he argued that Christianity was in decline and that it may be outlived by rock music, explaining "We're more popular than Jesus now; I don't know which will go first – rock 'n' roll or Christianity.
 Jesus was all right but his disciples were thick and ordinary.
 It's them twisting it that ruins it for me."
 The comment drew no controversy when originally published in the United Kingdom, but angry reactions flared up in Christian communities when it was republished in the United States five months later.
The US Tour was Paul McCartney's third North American concert tour of the 21st century to promote his 2005's "Chaos and Creation in the Backyard" album.
 The tour began on 16 September 2005 in Miami, Florida and concluded on 30 November 2005 in Los Angeles, California.
 It was a commercial success grossing $77 million from 37 shows across North America and selling over 565,000 tickets.
 Rusty Anderson, Brian Ray, Paul "Wix" Wickens, and Abe Laboriel Jr. returned as the backing band, the first to fully remain intact for more than one solo McCartney tour, following the previous year's summer jaunt in the UK.
 McCartney's then-wife Heather Mills and their daughter, Beatrice, accompanied him on the tour and were in the audience every night.
"Bad to Me" is a song credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 In late interviews, John Lennon said that he wrote it for Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas while on holiday in Spain.
 However, in a 1964 interview he said that he and Paul McCartney wrote it in the back of a van, so Paul contributed to it.
 Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas released their recording of the song in 1963 and it became their first number 1 in the UK Singles Chart.
 Paul McCartney was present during the recording session at Abbey Road Studios.
 The single would be released in the US the following year, and become a top-ten hit there, reaching number 9.
 It became one of the first occasions a Lennon–McCartney composition made the US Top 40 recorded by an artist other than the Beatles (the first being "A World Without Love" by Peter & Gordon; another being "Goodbye" by Mary Hopkin).
"One After 909" (sometimes titled "The One After 909" in early recordings) is a song by the Beatles, written by John Lennon, with input from Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), and originally released in 1970 on the album "Let It Be".
 The album version is the live performance from the rooftop concert which took place on 30 January 1969.
 This performance is also included in the "Let It Be" film.
 The song was written no later than spring 1960 and perhaps as early as 1957, and is one of the first Lennon–McCartney compositions.
 "One After 909" is perhaps more reminiscent of early American rock 'n' roll than any of the other songs from the rooftop show, and as a joke for the rooftop chatter, Lennon sings a variant on the opening line of "Danny Boy" after the song is finished.
Ivan Vaughan (18 June 1942 – 16 August 1993) was a boyhood friend of John Lennon, and later schoolmate of Paul McCartney at the Liverpool Institute, both commencing school there in September 1953.
 He was born on the same day as McCartney in Liverpool.
 He played bass part-time in Lennon's first band, The Quarrymen, and was responsible for introducing Lennon to McCartney at a community event (the Woolton village fête) on 6 July 1957, where The Quarrymen were performing.
 McCartney impressed Lennon, who invited McCartney to join the band, which he did a day later.
 This led to the formation of Lennon and McCartney's songwriting partnership, and later of The Beatles.
The Beatles staged their third concert tour of America in August 1966, and it was the last commercial tour they would ever undertake.
 Lasting a total of 19 performances, with 17 shows in American venues and two in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, it was plagued with backlash regarding the controversy of John Lennon's remark about the band being "more popular than Jesus", death threats, and the band's own dissatisfaction with the noise levels and their ability to perform live.
 Although it was a commercial success, ticket sales had noticeably declined in number.
 After the tour, they would become a studio band and focused exclusively on record production.
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 is the first live video recorded by heavy metal singer Bruce Dickinson.
 It was filmed at the Wolf & Rismiller's Reseda Country Club on Sherman Way, Reseda, California, on 14 August 1990, while finishing the "Tattooed Millionaire" US tour leg.
 The video was produced by Paul Flattery and directed by Jim Yukich—who also worked on Iron Maiden's "Live After Death"—and the backing band was the same as on "Tattooed Millionaire", save drummer Dickie Fliszar, who replaced Fabio del Rio to perform during the tour.
 The set-list consisted practically of all the songs from the "Tattooed Millionaire" sessions, except for "Darkness Be My Friend" from "All The Young Dudes" single.
 It included "Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter" and some cover versions played throughout the tour, like Deep Purple's "Black Night", AC/DC's "Sin City".
 "Riding with the Angels" is a song composed while Dickinson still played with Samson.

Question: What tour was Paul McCartney's first live performance since The Beatles 1966 US tour when the tour was plagued with backlash regarding the controversy of John Lennon's remark about the band being "more popular than Jesus", death threats, and the band's own dissatisfaction with the noise levels and their ability to perform live?
Answer: Wings Over the World tour