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

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

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 said of one period in his career, "laziness crept in." But given the circumstances, the artist needed to give himself a break to get back on top.

In 1997, Queen Elizabeth II knighted Paul McCartney. He became the first of two Beatles to receive a knighthood and has described the experience as an honor. Still, he admitted that he felt a bit embarrassed about it. He shared why he winced at some people’s reaction to the news.

Paul McCartney wrote the lovely, wistful "I'll Follow the Sun" when he was still just a teenager. The song later turned up as one of the finest numbers on The Beatles' 1964 album Beatles for Sale.

The vast majority of The Beatles' songs were written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon, with them jointly credited to Lennon-McCartney. Paul and John's writing partnership was legendary, with their contrasting moods and approaches often meeting in a very happy medium.

About recording it, John said: "I was always bitterly ashamed of it, because I could sing it better than that"

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

Paul has said he told his bandmates in advance that he would release 'McCartney' alongside a press release announcing his departure from The Beatles in April 1970. The Beatles released 'Let it Be ...

The Beatles visited restaurants and bars around the world during their touring days. Get a taste of Beatlemania at these spots -- from Liverpool to California.

Starkey joined fellow former Oasis drummer Chris Sharrock for a session alongside the Cavern Club’s Beatles tribute band.