Paul McCartney

Platinum-selling sequel arrived roughly a year and a half after 1982's Grammy-nominated 'Tug of War.'

Much has been made of Paul McCartney's decision to reach out to some unexpected collaborators for his latest album, 'New.' But as he revealed during a recent interview, he still seeks advice from his oldest songwriting partner.

Paul McCartney's busy week continues. First he showed up for a couple of impromptu performances. Then he made a new video with some famous friends. Oh, and he also released an album -- his best in 30 years.

Paul McCartney's 'New' is one of the most highly anticipated rock records of the year, but the former Beatle isn't hedging his bets when it comes to promotional efforts. In fact, he gathered a bunch of familiar faces for the album's second single, 'Queenie Eye.'

It's another busy week for Paul McCartney. As the onetime Cute Beatle ramps up to the release of his new album -- um, 'New' -- next week, he's shown up online with a new song, at a high school with some instruments and earlier today in Times Square, where he performed four songs.

Anyone who was absent from the Frank Sinatra School for the Arts in Queens, N.Y., yesterday is probably feeling like a grade-A jerk this morning.

"What sort of morons do McDonald's think Beatles fans are?" a spokesman memorably asked.

'Queenie Eye,' the second song released from Paul McCartney's upcoming album 'New,' turns the pop landscape from the first single upside down.

Even the biggest rock stars on the planet can't avoid social media these days, and on Oct. 3, Paul McCartney opened himself up to the Twitterverse for a wide-ranging online Q&A session.

Want to work for Paul McCartney? Make sure you leave your cold cuts, ganja and smartphone at home.

Paul McCartney is set to release 'New,' his first album of original music in six years, on Oct. 15. He's just released the track listing, complete with a breakdown of which producers worked on each of the album's 12 songs.

He's 71, content and wealthy beyond most people's wildest dreams, but that doesn't mean Paul McCartney is going to slow down any time soon. In a new interview, he says that he isn't going to hang up his rock n' roll shoes.