Call it creative differences, jealousy or having to record the music in a cupboard, these are two Beatles songs that Paul McCartney hated recording.

We're looking back at the song Paul McCartney wrote as his "ode to pot" on the band's stand out 1966 record 'Revolver'—one of John Lennon's favourites ...

The Beatles are The Beatles. They formed at the start of the 1960s, and officially disbanded in the first year of the 1970s, ...

It was Paul McCartney and John Lennon who penned the vast majority of their hit singles and enduring classics, owing to a ...

The Beatles released their final studio album, Abbey Road, back in 1969 - and fans are still in awe of the record-breaking ...

The Beatles may have united a nation, but their relationships by the end of their tenure were more fractious than most would ...

The Beatles have been hailed for having the "greatest transition of all time" with fans calling two of the songs on their album Abbey Road "perfect" ...

Paul McCartney and John Lennon were extremely competitive. McCartney said Lennon could only bring himself to compliment him once.

John & Paul” takes a fresh look at the complicated relationship between John Lennon and Paul McCartney, perhaps the best songwriting team in history.

Paul McCartney is a master at turning multiple songs into one cohesive arrangement, and these four career-spanning songs are no exception.

To say the music of Paul McCartney and John Lennon is inseparable is an understatement. While the two would certainly have ...

John Lennon and Paul McCartney were the core pieces to The Beatles' songwriting, but what do both of their most hated songs say about their approaches?