It remains a fascinating exercise to wonder how John Lennon and Paul McCartney felt about each other’s songs. Bands, and especially a band’s primary songwriters, are famously competitive. This ...

As the 1960s drew to an end, artistic differences within The Beatles began to take their toll. John Lennon and Paul McCartney ...

"One of my favourite songs because of its structure is Cheek To Cheek," revealed McCartney of the 1930s influence of American ...

Paul McCartney never gets sick of playing this one track at his concerts, calling it "a good live song" that is guaranteed to ...

As Paul McCartney said himself when reflecting on The Beatles: “I still believe that love is all you need. I don’t know a better message than that.” ...

On the surface, Paul McCartney does not need to be envious of any other musician, however, these two musicians and their songs made him so.

John Lennon and Paul McCartney were an unrivalled song-writing partnership but their relationship soured in the late 1960s.

Screamin' Jay Hawkins' "I Put a Spell on You" inspired Paul McCartney to sing in-character on one of his solo songs.

One of the most unusual songs in Paul’s 1970s catalog is “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey.” The song’s instrumental changes tone several times and it might be the only tune to mention both a ...

How Brian Wilson hooked up with an LA advertising executive to pen one of the most majestic and moving pop songs ever created ...