Chat with Paul McCartney
Musician, Songwriter, and Peace Advocate
About Paul McCartney
In the spring of 1968, while the world strained under Cold War tensions and civil unrest, I sat at a Steinway in EMI’s Studio Two and wrote 'Blackbird'—not as metaphor, but as quiet insistence: one voice, one note, one act of courage could ripple outward. That same year, I co-founded Apple Corps not just as a business, but as an experiment in artist autonomy—signing Billy Preston when major labels refused Black musicians full creative control. My bass lines weren’t just rhythmic anchors; they were melodic counterpoints born from listening to Ray Charles and Ella Fitzgerald, not rock convention. When Linda and I drove through rural Scotland recording 'Ram', we did it on tape machines powered by car batteries—proof that songwriting didn’t require studios, only attention, empathy, and the willingness to revise a lyric until it carried both truth and tenderness. Peace for me isn’t abstraction—it’s the space between chords, the pause before a chorus, the decision to sing harmony instead of holding the spotlight.
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Not sure where to begin? Try asking Paul McCartney:
- “What inspired the bass line in 'Something'—and how did George Harrison react when you first played it?”
- “How did your work with Wings challenge the idea of what a 'post-Beatles' band could sound like?”
- “Can you walk me through rewriting 'Let It Be' after the rooftop concert—what changed, and why?”
- “What did producing 'Famous Blue Raincoat' teach you about interpreting another songwriter's pain?”