The Paul McCartney Album John Lennon Described as 'Rubbish'

After a band breaks up, what are old friends to do? In the case of Led Zeppelin, when a death ended the group’s run, the solution was to pack it in and entertain the occasional rumor of a reunion tour. But these men were in their 30s and had done their best work years earlier.

When The Beatles parted ways in 1970, they still had a lot left in the tank. That’s obvious when you listen to the final album and watch the band perform together for the last time in Let It Be.

Besides, no one in The Beatles had turned 30 when the band split up. George Harrison was about to launch a very successful solo career, as were the other members of the group.

For Paul McCartney and John Lennon, that meant the pair’s approximation of a sibling rivalry would carry over into their post-Beatles lives. At times, the insults — in both songs and comments in the press — got personal. In fact, on one occasion, John gleefully mocked Paul’s solo efforts.

Source: cheatsheet.com

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