Which Is Paul McCartney’s BEST SONG Ever? #shorts #thebeatles #music #paulmccartney

It was 1968. The Beatles were falling apart.
Arguments in the studio, money disputes, creative visions pulling in different directions — the magic was cracking.
In the middle of the chaos, Paul McCartney had a dream.

In it, he saw his mother, Mary.
She had died of cancer when Paul was just 14, leaving a void that never truly healed.
In the dream, she looked calm, radiant, almost glowing.
And she spoke just one line:
“It’s going to be alright… just let it be.”

Paul woke up with the words still ringing in his ears.
The phrase felt like a lifeline — a piece of wisdom that cut through all the noise and tension around him.
As he sat at the piano, the melody started to form almost on its own, like it had been waiting for him all along.

Months later, “Let It Be” emerged in the studio.
It wasn’t a protest song, or a rock anthem, or even a Beatles-style love song.
It was a hymn — gentle, timeless, and deeply personal.
To the world, it became an anthem of hope in uncertain times.
To Paul, it was a private message from the past, disguised as a pop song.

While others in the band didn’t feel the same emotional connection to it — and John Lennon would later call it “more Paul’s thing” — the song stood untouched.
It closed the final chapter of the Beatles’ career with grace, as if Mary herself had whispered to the whole world: Let it be.

Sometimes, history’s greatest songs begin not in a recording studio… but in a dream.

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