It remains a fascinating exercise to wonder how John Lennon and Paul McCartney felt about each other’s songs. Bands, and ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

The more we know about an artist's personal life, the more it can narrow our views of their songwriting. Too often, we assume ...

Paul McCartney has opened up regarding the Beatles’ “Now and Then,” admitting he gets “very emotional” when he performs the song. “It’s really great. When you introduce a new song ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Paul McCartney and John Lennon were a formidable song-writing partnership. As the primary creative force behind The Beatles, Paul and John published around 180 songs credited to the two of them as ...

Paul McCartney's been married to ... the "Espresso" singer recalled hearing one particular Beatles song as a child and falling "in love" with McCartney. "When I was very, very young, my dad ...

It might have been the moment the snow came down from the O2 ceiling as Paul McCartney sang Wonderful ... and music and memory (and you don’t have to have seen The Beatles for the memories ...

Portland, Ore.: John Lennon (right) smiles as Paul McCartney speaks at press conference held after Beatles performance in Portland. Lennon is also credited on the song, but it's a McCartney ...

Paul McCartney has spoken up to warn about the dangers of unregulated AI to future musicians. The comments stand out after AI assisted the production of the Grammy-nominated song 'Now and Then'.

Sir Paul McCartney declared “it ... so they did, and this song we’re going to do now is the first song that the Beatles ever recorded.” A request from Sir Paul to the audience to demonstrate ...

As the driving creative force behind The Beatles, Sir Paul and John's song writing was jointly credited as Lennon-McCartney. Some songs were very much joint efforts, whereas others were more ...