When people hear the name "The Beatles" most people think of
            
 lead singer, John Lennon. However, the role of Paul McCartney is
            
 often overlooked. It was McCartney, not Lennon who was the
            
         John Lennon and Paul McCartney were in many bands
            
 together before the forming of the Beatles. In 1962, along with
            
 Ringo Starr1 and George Harrison, they formed the rock group
            
 known as "The Beatles". The group featured a modern rock that was
            
 new and popular during the period with John and Paul composing
            
 and doing the leads on most of the songs. They were backed by
            
 George on rhythm and bass guitar and Ringo on drums. George and
            
 Ringo also assisted on backing vocals.
            
      When they  first began playing, the main influence inside the
            
 band was John Lennon, who had an uncanny ability to compose songs
            
 at a moments notice with an inspiration that others missed. He
            
 pushed the members of the band during their touring years and was
            
 able to achieve the best possible results from the group.
            
      The band began playing in a Music Hall style that is very
            
 effective for the audiences but was lacking on their albums.
            
 Together with Paul, John began to evolve the band. As the years
            
 began to pass, the band was obviously beginning to grow
            
 musically. They had moved from simple lyrics like "Love me Do" to
            
 harshly aware reflections of life in their home country in
            
 "Eleanor Rigby"2. There were attempts, some more successful than
            
 others, to incorporate the other Beatles into the idea stage.
            
 George Harrison made this leap successfully with such tracks as
            
 "I want to tell you", "TAXMAN", and the psychedelic "Love you
            
 to". Ringo was featured in the humorous "Yellow Submarine" As the
            
 group matured, their creativity began to rely more on the effects
            
 and manipulations that they were able to produce in the studio.
            
 The Beatles agreed to end their touring career after an American
            
 tour of large halls that they failed to...