Paul McCartney's “Wonderful Christmastime” rises to a new all-time high on the Hot 100, decades after it was released.

Paul McCartney's McCartney II returns to the Billboard 200, thanks largely to the renewed popularity of “Wonderful ...

As time went on, Paul McCartney and John Lennon became very different songwriters, leading to Lennon being "not interested" in one McCartney song.

During the age of Beatlemania, the personal lives of the Fab Four were under constant scrutiny, and countless girls dreamed ...

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 ...

So, here are some of Paul McCartney’s best songs and some honorable mentions. The list includes songs from ... the lead single and opening track from 1980’s McCartney II, sets a new precedent ...

During his time with Wings, Paul McCartney wrote so many love songs for Linda McCartney that became anthems across the world. Wings started off on the wrong foot commercially. Here’s a look at ...

Paul McCartney named several songs ... It There,” and “This One.” All of the songs he mentioned in the 2010 interview were present in this list, with the exception of “The Long and Winding ...

Which is why McCartney, as mentioned above, became snippy with some reviewers and snubbed others. The American reviewers were much nicer. The book also demonstrates that Paul McCartney is a ...

Talking about which songs by The Beatles shouldn’t be released legitimately feels like playing dice with the butterfly effect. Sure, there’s no way the likes of ‘Yesterday’ or ‘Hey Jude’ would make it ...

Paul McCartney and John Lennon were a formidable song-writing partnership ... meeting in the middle to create something special. In a 1980 interview, John said: "Paul provided a lightness ...

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 ...