| OPP | Paul McCartney is wearing a patch of this Cdn. constabulary on his uniform's left sleeve on the album cover at #91-Across |
| BMO | The Hockey Hall of Fame at the corner of Yonge and Front was originally the home of this Cdn. financial institution |
| GRIP | One takes hold of something - such as the rubber 'sleeve' on the handle of some tools (4) |
| CASEHISTORIES | That man's entertained by sleeve on the blues records (4,9) |
| STAMP | Po__ __ __ge albu__ __art |
| KING | "The downside of videos is that it will put my vision in front of other people, so they might not get the chance to create their own." Her album Tapestry held the number-one spot on the Billboard albu |
| LADY | With 31-Across, "Applause" singer who was one of Tony Bennett's duet partners on his "Duets II" albu |
| POP | A sharp bang or crack sound, like that made when unstoppering a bottle of champagne, ginger beer, lemonade etc; any one of said fizzy beverages; an act of pawning; a papa; a pistol; or, a patch of col |
| YESTERDAY | Beatles song about a breakup, on which Paul McCartney is the only credited Beatle |
| OILSLICK | A patch of a black fossil fuel forming a film on the surface of water (3,5) |
| PLOT | Word for a patch of ground; a secret scheme; a plan of a literary work; or, a storyline said to thicken when becoming curiouser and curiouser (4) |
| CHARISMA | Is wearing a trinket on a bracelet beginning to arouse a compelling attractiveness? (8) |
| BLACKBIRD | Beatles song featuring chirping, on which Paul McCartney is the only credited Beatle |
| DARN | Word, from "conceal, hide", for a patch of cloth mended by means of interweaving stitches with a long needle to which a dragonfly is likened (4) |
| LETITBE | Song that, according to Paul McCartney, is about his mother, Mary |
| ASSIST | Paul McCartney is one ditching the intro in Help! |
| LIMPID | It is quite clear the monkey is wearing a hat (6) |
| BORNLOSER | A patch of grass and a drunkard, suggested Spooner, looking for a man who had been constantly unsuccessful (4,5) |
| COURT | A patch of silk and isinglass used to cover a beauty spot in the 18th century (5,7) |
| PLASTER | A patch of silk and isinglass used to cover a beauty spot in the 18th century (5,7) |
