Paul McCartney established himself among the world's greatest songwriters during his time with The Beatles, but not all of his efforts were groundbreaking.

Paul McCartney wrote 1 Beatles song long before the band formed. He said he could have changed the lyrics in a small way.

Paul McCartney wrote the lovely, wistful "I'll Follow the Sun" when he was still just a teenager. The song later turned up as ...

John Lennon and Paul McCartney approached writing music differently, meaning their styles complemented one another, but also ...

The songwriting mistake Paul McCartney wishes he could redo on the classic Beatles track "When I'm Sixty-Four." ...

Paul McCartney knew how to write hit songs without The Beatles — he just struggled to write good hit songs without The Beatles! Only one of his solo No. 1 singles is genuinely worthwhile.

John Lennon's relationship with Yoko Ono led to disagreements among The Beatles and the mood within the band was strained in ...

1996's 'Revolver' saw The Beatles' sound move on from their early pop stylings, with many critics seeing it as the beginning ...

Paul McCartney reflected on the fact that the current lineup of his solo band has been together longer than the Beatles and Wings ... I’ve been working on a lot of songs and have had to put ...

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 ...

The song's supposed drug references meant it was initially banned by the BBC. The lines "I'd love to turn you on" and "found ...

The Beatles’ legend has long been open about how his songwriting workflow is guided by ideas and not a rigid format ...