Paul McCartney has described his post-Beatles feud with John Lennon as “pretty hurtful”, but denied that the band ever “hated” each other.
The Beatles split in 1970, after a decade of recording pop classics and touring the world, prompted by Sir Paul filing for the dissolution of their contractual partnership.
Speaking to British GQ, Sir Paul said it was natural that the band would argue because they were like a “family” and a “gang”.
He also appeared to blame The Beatles’ then-manager Allen Klein for the band’s demise. Sir Paul said: “I suppose that when The Beatles broke up, perhaps there was a misconception that we all sort of hated each other. “What I realise now is that, because it was a family, because it was a gang, families argue.
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