James Corden looks Fab dressed up in different Beatles outfits for Carpool Karaoke with Paul McCartney
The Late Late Show host tried his hand at mop-top 60s Beatles, Sgt. Pepper's Beatles and their latter hippy days
JAMES Corden recreated some of The Beatles most iconic looks in last night’s Carpool Karaoke with legendary musician Sir Paul McCartney.
The duo revisited locations in Liverpool from the bassist’s past such as The Philharmonic Dining Rooms pub and Penny Lane – the inspiration behind the Beatles classic of the same name.
James relished singing along with the pop icon and dressed up in Beatles outfits including one from the Sgt. Pepper’s era, one that harked back to band’s mop-top beginnings in the early 60s and in gear from their later hippy days.
The first tour on the pair’s magical mystery tour was Penny Lane, prompting a duet of the classic.
Paul pointed out that he used to sing in St Barnabas Church choir, the same church in which his brother was married, and he popped into the barbers featured in the song.
During a rendition of Let It Be James broke down in tears as he remembered his late granddad and dad playing him the song.
They visited Paul’s childhood home and the spot where he and John Lennon used to write songs.
Regulars at the Dining Rooms were surprised with a performance of some of The Beatles songs.
James joined Paul on stage for a rousing rendition of Hey Jude in front of diehard fans.
The Late Late Show host was recently hurt after the Foo Fighters described their Carpool experience as “uncomfortable“.
Frontman Dave Grohl exclusively told The Sun how James text him after reading the reports but insisted the band’s words had been misinterpreted.
He said: “I had to text him back and was like, ‘No dude, that’s not what we meant.’
“What we were trying to say was it was uncomfortable to sit in a car and try to sing our own songs.
“If we were singing Queen songs or Led Zeppelin songs or Beatles songs, it would have been fine. But to sit there and sing your own songs . . . we felt weird about it.
“I don’t drive around Los Angeles singing to my own songs. So when we said it was an uncomfortable experience . . .
“I felt so bad when it came out in the press — ‘Foo Fighters had a terrible time, they hated the whole f***ing thing’. We didn’t. He’s such a sweet guy.”
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