And he's a better songwriter than whoever is in the shitty band you like is.

And he's a better songwriter than whoever is in the shitty band you like is. That is all .

And he's a better songwriter than whoever is in the shitty band you like is. That is all .

The Beatles are one of those bands it's"cool" to hate.

McCartney is as much a living legend as you could ever find even if he is a little douchey sometimes.

Pete Best said:"He should rot in Hell".

The Beatles are one of those bands it's"cool" to hate.

McCartney is as much a living legend as you could ever find even if he is a little douchey sometimes.

They were good. They didn't invent music.

Harrison and Lennon were better songwriters.

Congrats to Paul for being better than Ringo.

Oh fuck the Beatles.

Oh fuck the Beatles.

Beatles fans may be worse than Cubs fans.

And he's a better songwriter than whoever is in the shitty band you like is. That is all .

He wrote "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" and "When I'm 64". Fuck him and his nursery rhymes.

Your taste in music sucks as much as your taste in comedy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category: ... _McCartney

I'm sure you can find something you like up in here!

I don't hate McCartney. Just pointing out that he wrote a lot of stinkers too.

McCartney had the highest highs (Eleanor Rigby, Yesterday, Let It Be, Hey Jude) and lowest lows (Honey Pie) of the Beatles' songwriters. I guess I weight the successes more than the failures. Lennon wasn't as good and was also a piece of shit person.

If I'm honest with myself, I actually prefer some of Ringo's solo efforts to most of the other three.

Of the other three, McCartney stands above. The only issue I have with him is how he recently tried to get the songwriting credits on certain songs changed from Lennon-McCartney to McCartney-Lennon. It may be technically correct but at this point I think he should leave it.

Harrison was best post Beatles.

Phil Collins told a funny story in his autobiography regarding George Harrison. Hopefully I get this right...

Apparently when Collins was a struggling musician looking for work (pre Genesis), he was given an opportunity to play congas at Abbey Road on George Harrison's solo album All Things Must Pass. Phil Spector was producing, and Collins was really giving his all, trying to impress all the luminaries. After dozens of takes and with Collins's hands bleeding, Spector announced, "and now let's try it with congas" as though he hadn't even heard Collins playing on the earlier takes. Ringo, who was on drums, had a good laugh at Collins's expense. After the session of that one song, Collins was sent home but was thankful for the exposure.

When the record came out, Collins was devastated to see he was omitted from all the credits.

Decades later, after he had found great success with Genesis and a solo career, Collins met Harrison at a party and mentioned he heard they were remastering ATMP, and he told George his story from those sessions. A few weeks later, Collins received a package from Harrison containing an audiotape containing the original track of the congas that Collins played. Collins played it back to himself and to his horror, it was embarrassing...too busy, out of rhythm, etc. He understood why Spector and Harrison had left it off the record.

The next time Phil and George saw each other, George admitted that the tape was a practical joke...Harrison had asked Ray Cooper to record some terrible congas and send it to Phil as if it was Collins's recording.

Harrison was best post Beatles.