Ok, what links a song sung by the owner of High Park Farm to a song sung by an Australian who was formerly considered a novelty act and a song sung by a band with at least one member with a penchant for school uniforms and was about the travails of being a rock and roll act?
The link is something common in the songs themselves, it's obvious - even to a non musician such as myself - if you've heard all three songs at any point. It's not the title or artist or any cunning pun therein. Identify the three songs, recall what they sound like or even listen to them again, and the link should be there, clear as a bell...
....the owner of High Park Farm...
Artist correctly identified by
@DaleCooper as Paul McCartney. But not Paul McCartney the solo artist, as a member of a group (and not that group). There's a reason why him being the owner of High Park Farm is relevant to identifying the song title....
....a song sung by an Australian who was formerly considered a novelty act...
A bit obscure this, the artist in question is really known worldwide for this one song. But in his homeland he had a novelty hit the best part of 20 years earlier and so famous was he for this novelty song that when he wanted to record the song in question, which is actually quite a profound political piece, the songwriters and studios and publishers were all very reluctant to let him.
...a song sung by a band with at least one member with a penchant for school uniforms and was about the travails of being a rock and roll act
Artist correctly identified by
@randyrippley as AC/DC and the clue to the song title is writ large..."the travails of being a rock and roll act".
What AC/DC song title could that be? In a Fluff Freeman style, there's an extra point for getting the brackets in the title...which should be a big clue!