Question: Edit referenced the Paul and Linda McCartney hit that came from which album?

Context articles: Edit (Regina Spektor song)
Cook of the House
Eat at Home
She's My Baby (Wings song)
Concert for Linda
Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey
The Linda McCartney Story
Linda McCartney's Sixties
James McCartney
Warm and Beautiful

"Edit" is an Anti-folk/Indie rock song from Anti-folk singer Regina Spektor, released in the summer of 2006 on the album "Begin to Hope".
 The line "You don't have no Doctor Robert/You don't have no Uncle Albert" references the Beatles' song "Doctor Robert" as well as Paul and Linda McCartney's 1970 hit "Uncle Albert".
 "Edit" was covered by British anti-folk band The Red Army.
"Cook of the House" is a song written by Paul and Linda McCartney that was first released on Wings' 1976 album "Wings at the Speed of Sound".
 It was also released as the B-side to the number 1 single "Silly Love Songs."
 The song was included on Linda McCartney's posthumous 1998 solo album "Wide Prairie".
"Eat at Home" is a 1971 single by Paul and Linda McCartney that also appeared on their album "Ram" from the same year.
 The song, a standard rock number, features McCartney on lead vocals, electric guitar, bass and drums and Linda McCartney performing backing vocals.
"She's My Baby" is a song credited to Paul and Linda McCartney that was first released by Wings on their 1976 album "Wings at the Speed of Sound".
 It is a love song sung by Paul directed at Linda.
 Critical opinion of the song has ranged from a description as Paul McCartney's "sweetest, daftest love song" to a suggestion that it deserves an "honor for sheer awfulness."
 In 1998, after Linda's death, Paul McCartney rearranged the song for string quartet to be played at memorial concerts for his late wife.
 This version was included on the 1999 album "Working Classical".
The Concert for Linda was a benefit tribute to Linda McCartney, wife of Paul McCartney.
 It was held at the Royal Albert Hall in London on 10 April 1999.
 Linda McCartney died after a long battle with cancer nearly a year earlier, when she was 56.
 They were married for 29 years.
"Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" is a song by Paul and Linda McCartney from the album "Ram".
 Released in the United States as a single on 2 August 1971, it reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 on 4 September 1971, making it the first of a string of post-Beatles, McCartney-penned singles to top the US pop chart during the 1970s and 1980s.
 "Billboard" ranked the song as number 22 on its Top Pop Singles of 1971 year-end chart.
 It became McCartney's first gold record as a solo artist.
The Linda McCartney Story is a 2000 American drama television film directed by Armand Mastroianni, starring Elizabeth Mitchell and Gary Bakewell.
 Based on the book "Linda McCartney: The Biography", presenting the life story of Linda McCartney and her life with Paul McCartney.
 The film was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada for CBS and was released in 2000.
Linda McCartney's Sixties: Portrait of an Era (published on 13 October 1992) is a book by Linda McCartney which presents a number of selected photographic portraits of rock legends.
 "Linda McCartney's Sixties: Portrait of an Era" continues to be the most famous work by McCartney.
 The text was written from interviews with Linda by Steve Turner who would go on to write 'A Hard Day's Write: The Stories Behind Every Beatles' Song' and 'The Gospel According to the Beatles.'
James Louis McCartney (born 12 September 1977) is a British musician and songwriter living in London.
 He is the only son of songwriter and former Beatle Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney.
 He has contributed to a number of solo albums by his parents, including "Flaming Pie" (1997) and "Driving Rain" (2001) by Paul McCartney and "Wide Prairie" (1998) by Linda McCartney.
"Warm and Beautiful" is a song credited to Paul and Linda McCartney that was first released by Wings on their 1976 album "Wings at the Speed of Sound".
 It is a love ballad sung by Paul directed to Linda.
 Critical opinion of the song has varied widely, ranging from a comment that it is "one of the most beautiful songs that Paul ever wrote for Linda," to a suggestion that it may be "one of the worst songs Paul McCartney has ever written."
 In 1998, after Linda's death, Paul rearranged the song for string quartet to be played at memorial concerts for his late wife.
 This version was included on the 1999 album "Working Classical".