The Beatles recorded this fuzzed-out rocker in 1966 before deciding to quit touring for good. One of Paul’s aunties set him in the right direction.

The Beatles' legendary member, Sir Paul McCartney, played a pivotal role in creating what fans now call a "perfect" song.

The exhibition, titled Eye of the Storm, showcases more than 250 photos McCartney took on his camera between 1963 and 1964 — including portraits of Ringo Starr, George Harrison and Lennon, as ...

During his first public performance since April 2024, Paul McCartney broke out the last Beatles song during a public rehearsal for his Got Back Tour, which will resume on October 1, 2024, in ...

“It’s like a lunatic playing,” Harrison said, to which the interviewer replied, “It sounds like McCartney was going nuts again.” George replied that he was playing bass.

Harrison died of cancer in 2001 at age 58. His widow, Olivia Harrison, and his son, Dhani Harrison, tweeted an invitation for fans to celebrate George’s birthday by watching a video of Billy Preston ...

However, McCartney is a little harder to read - but after a bust-up with his bandmates, there was a song that he didn't feature on, and that could may well be a sore spot for the bassist.

Released in 1968, “Hey Jude” is a song that depicts the epic magnitude of The Beatles’ monumental career. And George Harrison once tried to alter the way we all know and love “Hey Jude”.

McCartney once credited this track as one of his favorite songs Harrison contributed to the band. Amid the Covid-19 pandemic, McCartney was asked what song of Harrison’s he liked best.

He said: "What started happening, I think, was that I'd started getting on Harrison's nerves. One prime example was when we were doing 'Hey Jude'. He started answering my vocals on his guitar.