Paul McCartney fondly remembered his former Beatles , John Lennon and George Harrison .
In an interview with The Sunday Times , the bassist spoke about the loss of the musicians: “I like the idea of not separating… You know, when you have someone you love so much. In many cases it’s a relative, and even if they’re gone, you don’t want to let them go – that’s what people say when someone dies. They’re in your memory, always in your heart. And, yes, that’s certainly true for me and the boys.”
He described missing his friends as something “bitter”: “The sweet part is ‘How lucky I was to have these men in my life.’ But the fact that they’re not here is bitter. I see pictures of George and I remember how we hitchhiked, sat by the roadside and bought rice pudding. John and I hitchhiked too. We ended up in Paris.”
“All the memories come flooding back… But, my God, it’s sad that these guys aren’t here. It’s a bitter pill you just have to swallow and then move on to the sweetness, you know? That’s how I do it,” he concluded.
"Now And Then"
Last week, The Beatles released the track "Now And Then," which, thanks to artificial intelligence, allowed fans to hear John Lennon's voice once again. The song also features a music video directed by Peter Jackson and a mini-documentary telling its story.
