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

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 dynamics in the democracy shifted after Harrison's death in 2001. With George gone, the Beatles no longer had a skeptic in their ranks, so if McCartney wanted to finish the song, he could.

Martin and McCartney worked on the swooping string element of "Now and Then" a year ago and McCartney oversaw the recording at Capitol Studios – a familiar Beatles haunt – in Los Angeles.

George Harrison’s eye-catching Futurama guitar was bought so he could mimic his hero Holly at a time when Fender Stratocasters hadn’t yet made it to the U.K. Paul McCartney often doffed his ...

Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, the last two living Beatles, have “come together” to finish a song that the late John Lennon wrote and recorded in 1970 called “Now and Then.” ...

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”.

“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.

George Harrison quit The Beatles on January 10, 1969, following an argument with Paul McCartney during the 'Get Back' sessions, which would result in the band's final album 'Let it Be.' He ...