The Beatles legend Sir Paul McCartney revealed his true thoughts about the King of Rock and Roll, Elvis Presley. So here's ...

Although they reshaped music as we know it, the Beatles never shied away from their influences. Their earliest albums ...

Watch a restored video of an inspired 1975 Paul McCartney & Wings performance of "Venus and Mars/Rock Show" celebrating the new vinyl reissue of the ‘Venus and Mars’ album.

The Beatles' final days were marked by strained relations within the band, with Ringo Starr briefly quitting and George ...

Imagine being part of the phenomenon that helped create modern celebrity culture. Whether it’s the frenzy surrounding Taylor Swift and her Swiftie Nation or the online armies defending K-pop superstar ...

The "Paul McCartney Photographs 1963–64: Eyes of the Storm" exhibit at San Francisco's de Young Museum features more than 250 rare, personal photographs taken by McCartney himself. Capturing the ...

Sixty years after the Beatles performed their final concert at Candlestick Park, the Fab Four return to SF with Paul ...

Complementing recent film documentaries about The Beatles and even a recent AI-assisted hit single, 'Paul McCartney Photographs 1963—64: Eyes of the Storm,' the touring exhibit of the early years of ...

He come groovin’ up slowly” after Paul McCartney's advice, who believed slowing the tempo would distance it from Berry’s original. It marked John's return to songwriting for The Beatles ...

He changed it to: "Here come ol' flattop. He come groovin' up slowly". However Paul McCartney advised John to change the song as he believed it was too similar, suggesting that similarity would be ...

Paul McCartney and John Lennon didn't always see eye to eye. In the early days of The Beatles, the two would write songs as they sat together in Paul's childhood home on Forthlin Road in Allerton.

Bass players often find themselves at the butt-end of tongue-in-cheek jokes about “those who can’t play guitar, play bass,” and as it turns out, not even Beatles bassist Paul McCartney was ...