The Beatles legend Paul McCartney is one of the surviving members of the legendary 1960s rock group along with Ringo Starr but following the death of John Lennon - who was fatally shot in 1980 - and George Harrison's 2001 passing at the age of 51 after a battle with cancer, admitted that they will forever remain in his heart.
He told The Sunday Times: "When we started we thought that, maybe, we바카라d have ten years 바카라 that was the maximum span for a rock바카라n바카라roll group. I like the idea of not letting go of each other,바카라 reports 바카라Female First UK바카라.
"You know, when you have somebody you love so much. In many cases it바카라s a relative, and even though they go, you don바카라t want to let go 바카라 that바카라s what people say when somebody dies. They바카라re in your memory, always in your heart. And, yes, that바카라s certainly true of me and the boys,바카라 he added.
As per 바카라Female First UK바카라, the 'Love Me Do' hitmaker added that he still finds it emotional to look at photographs of his late bandmates but also feels "lucky" to have had them in his life to begin with.
He said: "Obviously, just to even look at photos of John or George is bittersweet. The sweet is 바카라How lucky was I to have those men in my life바카라. But the fact that they바카라re not here is bitter. I see photos of George and remember how we went hitchhiking, sitting by the road, buying ourselves creamed rice바카라.
바카라John and I went hitchhiking too. We ended up in Paris. All the memories flood back 바카라 But, oh God, it바카라s sad these guys are not here. It바카라s a bitter pill you just have to swallow and then get on with the sweetness, you know? That바카라s the way I do it,바카라 he added.
