A star-studded and historic 50th anniversary special of “SNL” ended with Paul McCartney performing the famous medley of songs that ended the Beatles’ last-recorded album, “Abbey Road.”

Almost six decades since Londoners ran through the streets to glimpse the Beatles on a rooftop, 82-year-old Paul McCartney is resurrecting Beatlemania by way of Instagram (where he announced his shows each day).

Paul McCartney entered the 21st Century while in his late 50s, an age when most people are coasting toward retirement. The former Beatles star had certainly earned it. He’d been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame with the Beatles more than a decade earlier.

The story of how Paul McCartney wrote The Beatles' "Let It Be" inspired one of Kanye West's most moving ballads.

Paul McCartney said much of what John Lennon said about him stung. He revealed one thing that was particularly hurtful.

Paul McCartney closed out Saturday Night Live‘s 50th anniversary show by performing a medley of the final three songs on the Beatles' 1969 album Abbey Road. McCartney began on piano with "Golden Slumbers,

"Homeward Bound," "California Dreamin'" and the Abbey Road medley are nearly 60 years old, but their magic holds up.

John Lennon admired one Beatles song that Paul McCartney wrote. He liked it so much it infuriated him that he didn't write it.

Paul McCartney once declared this one moment the "very worst" period in The Beatles' history, still looking back at it with upset and sadness.

Paul McCartney and Eric Clapton have posted tributes to George Harrison on what would've been the late Beatles guitarist's 82nd birthday.

The impact of Billy Joel, Elton John and Paul McCartney on the music landscape over the decades is incalculable, the medium itself evolving as they have. Beyond that, they've established themselves as cultural icons thanks to their songwriting prowess,