Paul McCartney, 82, appears more enamored than ever with swimsuit-wearing wife Nancy, 65, as the couple enjoy a seaside splash during their St. Barts vacation
Paul McCartney and his wife Nancy looked utterly joyful on Friday as they took a refreshing swim together during their sun-drenched getaway in St. Barts.
The 82-year-old music legend and his glamorous wife, 65-year-old businesswoman Nancy Shevell, seemed completely smitten as they laughed and chatted along the shoreline.
Paul stayed covered from the sun in a long-sleeve black rash guard paired with his swim trunks as he stepped into the clear Caribbean waters.
Nancy, meanwhile, turned heads in a plunging black one-piece adorned with floral accents, showing off her toned figure.
Adding a touch of elegance to her beach look, she accessorized with a wide straw sunhat and kept on her gold necklace and matching earrings even as she entered the water.
The couple had also been seen enjoying a beach day the previous weekend, once again radiating affection as they shared sweet moments in the surf.
Nancy wore a long-sleeved floral swimsuit and couldn’t hold back her laughter as Paul lovingly scooped her up in the waves.
She beamed brightly beneath a woven hat decorated with a red ribbon and shielded her eyes with oversized sunglasses.
Paul, opting once again for a long-sleeved dark top to stay protected from the sun, looked relaxed and happy during their break from a bustling start to the year.
Despite being in his eighties, the former Beatle is still actively performing. Just last month, he sold out two New York City shows within minutes.
One of the intimate gigs took place at Manhattan’s Bowery Ballroom, which only holds 575 people. The star-studded audience included celebrities like Tom Hanks, Anne Hathaway, Cara Delevingne, and Woody Harrelson.
The show followed a surprise 90-minute performance the night before, which Paul had announced only on the day of.
Meanwhile, The Beatles recently earned their first BRIT Award nomination in over four decades for their final track, “Now and Then,” which was up for Song of the Year earlier this month.
The song began as a 1977 home demo by John Lennon, recorded solo before his death in 1980. It remained incomplete until Paul and Ringo Starr, now 84, revisited the track using archival guitar parts by the late George Harrison, who passed in 2001.
The finished song soared to No. 1 in the UK, Germany, and Austria, and secured top ten positions in countries including Australia, Canada, Japan, Ireland, the Netherlands, and the U.S.
Paul first performed the track live in October during his Got Back tour at Montevideo’s Estadio Centenario. It has since received recognition from both the BRITs and the Grammys.
The Beatles received their first BRIT nomination in the inaugural 1977 awards show—three years after their split—winning both British Album of the Year for Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band and British Group. Their last BRITs nomination came 42 years ago for Outstanding Contribution to Music.
This year, however, they lost out to Charli XCX and Billie Eilish for their collaborative hit Guess.