A new book claims that Paul McCartney got intimate with two Beatles fans before his marriage to Linda McCartney.

Late record label executive Ron Kass wrote the book, All You Need Is Love: The End of the Beatles in which he alleged Paul had a threesome with two female fans for three days and three nights during The Beatles' heyday.

What Did the Book Reveal?

According to Kass, Paul only ended his session when he saw his then-future-wife, Linda, at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Los Angeles.

"Then Linda arrived. Paul and Linda didn't know each other that well, but she arrived and Paul and the two girls were still with him. Paul got rid of the girls then he took Linda in, so Linda got in there during the night," the book adds, per The Mirror.

This matches up with what what film director David Puttnam said of Paul, declaring he was the biggest womanizer in the band, surpassing John Lennon, Ringo Starr and George Harrison.


"Paul, he f----- everything that moved and yet didn't seem to want to. Out of the bunch, they always regarded him as the beauty," Puttnam added.

Paul married Linda in 1969, six months after they started dating. They had three children, but their marriage sadly ended when Linda died from breast cancer.

He went on to marry Heather Mills in 2002 but divorced her six years later. He is currently with his wife, Nancy Shevell.

READ ALSO: Paul McCartney, John Lennon Did Not Feud Much During Songwriting Process - Why?

Paul McCartney Was Comforted by One Thought

In an interview with Terry Gross on the Fresh Air podcast (via Cheatsheet), the host asked Paul about women throwing themselves at The Beatles at the height of the band's career.

"It was very comforting," he admitted. "It was very wonderful and it was like wow, look at this. Finally, we're attracting attention and all these girls seem to really like us. We never experienced that. If you're lucky, there'll be a girl down the street who might vaguely like you or something, but suddenly it went wild. I must say, we loved it."

Paul said that before fame he and John were not ladies' men as they were "young guys" who wanted a girlfriend but "apparently, they were not very attractive."

READ MORE: Paul McCartney, John Lennon's Sons Team Up for the New Song 'Primrose Hill'

 

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