He was once the most renowned rock star in the world, but now, almost no one knows who he is.

The well-known artist Sir Paul McCartney, who rose to fame as a member of The Beatles, was recently spotted on holiday in St. Barts with his spouse, Nancy Shevell, wearing a man bun. Notwithstanding the global travel restrictions imposed by the coronavirus outbreak, the 78-year-old singer appeared to be thoroughly enjoying his annual trip to the Caribbean.

McCartney continues to exhibit his young energy by experimenting with various haircuts as he gets closer to being 80 years old. Nancy, his spouse, looked chic in a brown hat, oversized sunnies, and a pink outfit.

McCartney and the other Beatles have been known for their distinctive haircuts via their career. McCartney, himself, has had long hair for a significant portion of his life.

His continued desire to experiment with his appearance is seen by his recent adoption of the person bun design and style. 2018 saw McCartney make news when he decided to give up coloring his hair and accept his natural gray color, which was a significant departure from his long-standing red hair.

During his year off, McCartney did a lot of things. He went to St. Barts and launched his new album, “McCartney III,” which he composed and recorded during the lockdown. Actor Idris Elba was interviewed for a promotional position, and McCartney revealed that he didn’t plan to record an album during the lockdown—it simply happened naturally.

“Everyone finished everything they had planned to accomplish, including organizing their closets. For me, creating an album was similar to that,” he asserted. “I never had any plans to record an album. I was left wondering, “What am I going to do with these ten songs?” I only recorded ten tracks since I didn’t realize I was going to make an album.

Regarding the album’s title, McCartney said to Elba that “McCartney III” was just his choice because it reflected the solitary mother character of the project and its continuity with “McCartney I” and “McCartney II,” his two prior solo albums.

Given that I had played McCartney I and McCartney II myself, I realized that I had done it similarly, therefore this would be McCartney III. I then had the thought, “Alright, I know what I’m doing now.”