The Beatles released their hit song I Am the Walrus in November 1967, but the track was banned by the BBC due to one specific word in the lyrics, causing outrage ...

The Beatles had many many famous songs over the years, but one particular hit track wasn't played by the British Broadcasting Corporation because of the words being sung by John Lennon ...

When the Beatles broke up, Paul McCartney took to music to vent his feelings. He clearly expressed his feelings about the dissolution of the group.

McCartney’s antiquated views remind me of Trump I’d like to thank Fintan Steele for enlarging the “hagiographical” profile that’s been painted of Bill McCartney in recent tributes after ...

Paul McCartney gave a lengthy interview for a Beatles book. He ended up hating it so much that he lit his copy on fire.

Paul McCartney and John Lennon disagreed over Allen Klein. McCartney thought Lennon's support of Klein had little to do with The Beatles.

The track, penned by Paul McCartney and John Lennon, has far less nefarious origins. Uncover the meaning behind the song.

Despite only having two of the Beatles in the studio, Lennon and McCartney were able to create strong cohesion in what would be their last No. 1 hit until 2023.

In his recent interview, Paul McCartney shared his views while talking to the BBC. The former member of The Beatles came further with words for the protection of younger artists against A.I.

… how McCartney’s religious views have at times seemed to be in conflict with both his personal life and his professional behavior.

Paul McCartney defends John Lennon for his controversial comment that The Beatles were 'more popular than Jesus.' That's not what he meant.