The closest he came was in the late 1960s, when Apple Corps (The Beatles' company) got out of control with spending, with no returns on investments. McCartney overdrew on his personal account, as had all the Beatles.
Allen Klein stopped most of the spending at Apple, and McCartney's new father-in-law Lee Eastman negotiated new clauses in McCartney's recording contract with EMI, making McCartney the owner of his solo records. (The Beatles became solo artists as the band broke up, but the rest of the group's records still belonged to EMI.) This gave him greater leverage with record companies in the future, and a chance at better royalties. (McCartney moved his whole catalog from Capitol Records in the US to Columbia Records for several years, after Capitol failed to promote "Mull Of Kintyre", which became a hit everywhere but the US.)
Eastman also encouraged McCartney to invest in music publishing; even though the Beatles had lost Northern Songs (which published nearly all their songs), McCartney could buy up other catalogs, and did.
Sir Paul McCartney is the Beatle who was knighted.
no
Probably.
Michael. ell paul McCartney because he was apart of the best band ever and Micheal was solo so ya paul
Check the inside cover photos to his first solo album, McCartney."He likes his beer, he picks his nose. Very normal." - Linda McCartney, about husband Paul
John Lennon and Paul McCartney
No, Paul McCartney did not sing "Mama's Got a Squeeze Box." The song was actually written and performed by The Who, and it appears on their 1975 album "The Who by Numbers." McCartney is known for his work with The Beatles and his solo career, but this particular track is not associated with him.
Paul McCartney is the most successful songwriter of all time.
Come Together. It's the only Beatles song he ever performed.
The answer is your opinion. Some say yes some say no. I think he was among the best
No. There is a video called "Head Lice" which is a spoof video. It features a look alike McCartney singing about having head lice to the tune of Blackbird. It's a joke.
None of them were great football supporters- the closest was Paul McCartney, who is said to have supported the Liverpool team Everton because his father did, and used to take Paul to see the team play when Paul was a child.