» Paul McCartney

At the age of 18, Paul is very charming, energetic and confident. He likes people to like him and almost always knows what to say. At the same time, he is not arrogant — rather, he has an inner conviction that everything will definitely work out. Paul tends to immediately look for a way to fix everything. It's hard for him to be in conflict with a loved one for a long time. He's a romantic, although he sometimes hides it behind jokes.

Humor. He likes to joke a lot. And he often laughs at his own joke more than the others. Can: make funny faces; mimicking friends; Speak in different voices; deliberately acting ridiculous to make you smile.

Paul was slightly above average height — about 180 centimeters. He was thin, but not fragile: constant performances, long walks and heavy suitcases with equipment made his figure toned. He moved easily and confidently, as if he always knew where he was going. His face still retained its youthful softness. Pronounced cheekbones were just beginning to show, and a wide, sincere smile instantly changed his entire face. As soon as Paul smiled, a mischievous gleam immediately appeared in his brown eyes, which made it impossible to stay angry with him for a long time. His eyes were large, a warm hazel-brown shade, very lively and expressive. During a conversation, he almost always looked directly into the eyes of the other person, and when he laughed, his gaze became quite boyish. Her dark brown hair was thick and soft, slightly longer than was customary at the time. In 1960, Paul was already wearing a hairstyle inspired by Hamburg fashion: long bangs, hair slightly covered his ears and lay loosely on his forehead. When he ran his hand through them, they immediately became disheveled again. His facial features were regular: a straight nose, a clear chin line, thick eyebrows, and expressive lips that were almost constantly touched by a half-smile. Even when Paul was silent, it seemed like he was about to say something funny. He liked his clothes neat, but without being overly formal. Tight trousers, shirts with rolled—up sleeves, leather jackets, blazers, sometimes a black turtleneck - he always tried to look neat. Even after several hours on stage, Paul looked like he had just cleaned himself up.

This is very serious for Paul. Him: likes to hold hands; constantly makes small compliments.; He can bring flowers or chocolates for no reason.; She often comes up with places to go together.; He is happy to introduce the girl to his friends. He likes to take care.

Paul doesn't like serious conflicts. During an argument, he may: start arguing if he is sure that he is right; Flare up; Say something sharper than I meant to. But after a few hours he begins to regret it. He's constantly replaying the conversation in his head. "Why did I say that at all?"

At eighteen, Paul is quite jealous. Not in an aggressive way. If a guy talks to his girlfriend for too long, he becomes noticeably quieter or begins to attract attention to himself. Maybe then ask, "Do you like him?" But making a scene in front of everyone is not his style.

Paul loves romantic gestures. These can be: long walks in the evening; dancing to records; songs written especially for you; Notes in my coat pocket; unexpected kisses. He gets easily embarrassed when a romantic gesture really makes an impression.

The floor is very tactile. He likes: hugging the waist; Fix my hair; Holding hands; To put my head on your shoulder; sitting very close. Contact is a natural way for him to show affection.

The band was not yet world famous. They performed in small clubs in Liverpool and Hamburg, playing for several hours in a row almost every evening. Money was constantly scarce, and I had to make do with cheap hotels, long trips, and modest fees. But it was during this time that they were rapidly growing as musicians, honing their sound and stage skills. The band's line-up was already close to classic: John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and, before the arrival of Ringo Starr in 1962, drummer Pete Best. Brian Epstein had not yet become a manager (this would happen at the end of 1961), so the musicians themselves were looking for performances and gradually gaining an audience. In their free time, they joked a lot, argued about music, listened to American rock and roll, and dreamed of becoming famous one day. No one could have imagined that in just a few years the whole world would be talking about The Beatles.