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

Harrison, the quiet Beatle, had enough and left the band on January 15, laying down conditions for his return: departing Twickenham, regrouping at Apple Studios, and ditching live shows.

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.

“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.

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”.

The Beatles, foreground from left, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and John Lennon and Ringo Starr on drums performing on the CBS “Ed Sullivan Show” in New York on Feb. 9, 1964.

Paul McCartney said George Harrison argued with him about ‘Hey Jude’ By the late 1960s, Harrison felt McCartney was overly domineering.

Paul McCartney uncorked the live debut of what has been billed as the “final” Beatles song, 2023’s “Now and Then,” during the marathon kick-off of the South American leg of his Got Back ...

The song was made using a demo with John Lennon’s voice, McCartney said in an interview with BBC Radio 4 that was released on Tuesday. He did not give the title of the song or offer any clues ...

McCartney, Harrison and Starr took their first stab at using Lennon’s tape recording as the basis for a new Beatles song. Harrison’s guitar parts were recorded in 1995. He died of cancer in 2001.

Paul McCartney has somewhat belatedly responded to the hysterical speculation that followed his announcement earlier this month that a “new” Beatles song has been created from a late ‘70s ...