**Paul McCartney Stuns Buenos Aires with Emotional ‘Now and Then’ Debut—Lennon’s Voice, Harrison’s Guitar, and a Stadium in Tears Before One Final Joyful Encore Sparks Countdown to His Farewell UK Tour**
In a night that fans will never forget, Paul McCartney delivered an emotional masterstroke in Buenos Aires, Argentina, performing “Now and Then” live for the very first time. The song, famously dubbed the final Beatles track, features the posthumous voice of John Lennon and guitar work by George Harrison—creating a spiritual reunion decades in the making.
As McCartney took his place at the piano in River Plate Stadium, the lights dimmed and archival footage of The Beatles flickered behind him. The stadium—packed with over 60,000 fans—fell into a reverent silence as Lennon’s unmistakable voice echoed through the air, joined by Harrison’s haunting guitar lines. Many in the audience were visibly emotional, some openly weeping, holding hands, and swaying gently as the song unfolded.
“It felt like all four of them were there again,” one fan said, tears streaming down her face. “It wasn’t just a concert—it was history.”
But the evening didn’t close in somber tones. With the crowd still reeling from the tribute, McCartney launched into an electrifying set featuring classics like “Hey Jude,” “Live and Let Die,” and “Band on the Run.” Fireworks lit up the night sky, and McCartney—now 82—proved that the fire and energy that defined his career still burn strong.
As the final chords rang out, McCartney thanked the crowd and confirmed what fans had been hoping: his long-awaited UK tour will kick off this December, a homecoming celebration that’s being called his “last magical ride.”
With “Now and Then,” McCartney didn’t just perform a song—he closed a chapter in Beatles lore and opened a new one in his own. For one unforgettable night in Buenos Aires, music history came
full circle.
