Over 60 one-of-a-kind items donated or signed by music stars are up for auction, with proceeds going to MusiCares, whose vital work includes supporting musicians impacted by the wildfires in Los ...

Paul McCartney was reunited with his stolen bass guitar after more than 50 years. (Getty Images) Originally purchased by McCartney in 1961 for $37, the guitar is now estimated to be worth $12.6 ...

On the heels of his first night on the road, McCartney and his longtime band, Paul “Wix” Wickens (keyboards), Brian Ray (bass ...

Paul McCartney’s legendary lost guitar will gently weep no more as it was reunited with its owner more than 50 years after it was stolen.. McCartney played the distinctive Höfner bass guitar ...

Paul McCartney‘s signature, violin-shaped Höfner bass guitar is back in his hands, decades after it was stolen in the 1970s. The Beatles rocker confirmed on Thursday that the instrument had ...

On Wednesday, Paul McCartney shared a statement on his website, in which he confirmed he had been reunited with his legendary Höfner bass guitar, over 50 years after it was stolen from a van in 1972.

Paul McCartney plays a Martin acoustic guitar, October 7, 1984. . | Credit: Robert R. McElroy/Getty Images. Although he started out as a guitar player, Paul McCartney took on bass guitar duties ...

Beatles member Paul McCartney has finally been reunited with his iconic violin-shaped bass guitar after it was stolen from a van in 1972, per a statement on the musician's official website ...

A bass guitar used by Paul McCartney at the beginning of his Beatles career, stolen in 1972, has been found and returned to the legendary rockstar. Mr. McCartney bought the instrument, a Hofner ...

Beatles fans were able to reunite Paul McCartney with his Höfner bass guitar that was stolen in 1972 and sold to a pub landlord, Ronald Guest. Accessibility statement Skip to main content.

Paul McCartney playing a Höfner violin bass guitar on Salisbury Plain in England during the filming of “Help” in May 1965. It is similar to the one that went missing.

Paul McCartney recalled the moment on a new episode of his podcast 'Paul McCartney: ... My lead guitar playing career melted at that moment and I said, ‘Well, I’m not doing this again.