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

Paul McCartney is a master of injecting profound meaning into unsuspecting pop songs, but one track from his post-Beatles ...

It remains a fascinating exercise to wonder how John Lennon and Paul McCartney felt about each other’s songs. Bands, and ...

Credited to Lennon-McCartney, 'Hey Jude' was written by Paul during a time of turbulence in The Beatles' professional and ...

It seemed to be a mutual, if unspoken, agreement, but one action McCartney took in the studio reportedly hurt Lennon.

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 ...

John Lennon's love letter to The Beatles, "Now and Then," reworked and released in 2023, may win a Grammy—for Paul and Ringo, ...

John Lennon was never afraid to speak his mind or cause controversy. He famously declared that The Beatles were "more popular ...

Paul McCartney revealed his 'incentive' for writing songs with John Lennon. The two were the driving creative force behind ...

John Lennon's older son Julian Lennon opens up in a new interview about how he hasn't felt connected to the Beatles ...

Here, There And Everywhere remains McCartney's favourite song he's written, when under pressure to answer, running Yesterday ...

But his last album, 2022’s “Jude,” was indeed a reference to “Hey Jude,” the 1968 No. 1 hit by The Beatles. Paul McCartney originally wrote the song “Hey Jules” — a reference to Julian’s nickname — to ...