Sir Paul McCartney Ends 50-Year Feud with Apple

Sir Paul McCartney has ended his long feud with Apple. The Beatles legend has been in a dispute with the tech giant for decades.
The Beatles started Apple Corps in 1968. It had many parts, including a record label that released hits like Hey Jude.
Apple Inc. started making music in the 2000s. This caused problems with Apple Corps over the use of the name 'Apple'.
Sir Paul was seen soundchecking at Apple's 50th anniversary event.
He used to be in a feud with Apple.
Both companies argued over music rights. The Beatles' company sued Apple Computer for using their trademark.
The feud seems to be over now. McCartney was heard practicing songs at Apple's headquarters.
Steve Jobs started Apple Computer in 1976. The Beatles' former manager, Neil Aspinall, was in charge of their businesses.
The feud has ended, and Sir Paul has a new album coming out.
The feud between Apple Computer and Apple Corps was settled in 2007.
The Beatles' music was added to iTunes after the dispute. Sir Ringo was happy about this.
Sir Paul still tours and performs. He recently played at Apple Park and the Fonda Theatre.
Sir Paul has a new album coming out on May 29. It was recorded in the UK and Los Angeles.
The album is called The Boys of Dungeon Lane. Sir Paul said it's about memories of his past.
The album title comes from a song lyric. Sir Paul thinks about his past and memories of Liverpool.
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