Stereogum — Cultural treasures like to hang out together sometimes. Paul McCartney and Bruce Springsteen have shared stages a number of times over the years — in London, New York, New Jersey, Glastonbury. Last year, McCartney gently roasted Springsteen whil... more info

New York Post — The Monkees' only surviving member is reminiscing on his run-in with the Beatle. more info

Stereogum — Back in 2012, Paul McCartney released Kisses On The Bottom, an album of pop and jazz standards with just a couple of originals. One of those originals is “My Valentine,” which sounded a lot like “My Funny Valentine” but which was apparentl... more info

Magnet Magazine — 45 years ago today, Paul McCartney released McCartney II. Plastic Mac. Read our Hidden Gems reviews of this misunderstood album: The post Paul McCartney Released “McCartney II” 45 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Stereogum — At CinemaCon last month, director Sam Mendes officially announced a ridiculously ambitious project that’s been in the works for a long time: Four intersecting Beatles biopics, each told from the perspective of a different band member, set to com... more info

New York Post — "We’re pretty much like any other normal couple!" more info

Stereogum — How is a Barbra Streisand/Bob Dylan duet possibly going to sound? This is not a question that I have ever pondered, but we’re about to get an answer anyway. Streisand and Dylan both arrived at fame in early-’60s New York, but their career path... more info

Magnet Magazine — 55 years ago today, Paul McCartney released debut album McCartney. A declaration of indie-pendence. Read our review of the essential Pure McCartney: The post Paul McCartney Released Debut Album “McCartney” 55 Years Ago Today appeared first on Mag... more info

Magnet Magazine — Happy birthday Dave Edmunds (Rockpile). Dude did the Porky’s Revenge! soundtrack and played with Paul McCartney. What have you done? The post Happy Birthday Dave Edmunds (Rockpile) appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

New York Post — A 1965 Beatles chart-topper signaled the beginning of a new creative chapter for John Lennon and Paul McCartney, forever changing the dynamic in the duo. more info