At the end of the ballad, James Corden found himself wiping away real tears. In true Carpool Karaoke fashion, the two went on to sing “Let It Be” on the way to their next destination. Just let it be.’ She gave me the positive words.” He continues to say that he’d never heard the phrase “let it be” before that dream, so he decided to channel the positivity from those words into a song. “My mom, who died, came to me in the dream and was reassuring me saying, ‘It’s gonna be okay. “I had a dream in the ’60s,” said McCartney.
Once they got back in the car, McCartney told Corden what inspired him to write the song, “Let It Be.” The shop even had a black and white photo on the wall of McCartney getting his hair done a few decades back. Before leaving Penny Lane, they made a stop at the barber shop McCartney mentions in the song, surprising a lovely woman inside. Pulling over on the side of the road, they took a selfie with the “Penny Lane” painting on the wall, and Paul McCartney left his signature with the others. Of course, it wouldn’t be Carpool Karaoke if they weren’t listening to tunes, so Corden and McCartney began singing Penny Lane as they drove down Penny Lane - a picture-perfect moment. The two started their journey through Liverpool on a logical road: Penny Lane.
James Corden made a stop in Liverpool, McCartney’s hometown, for a nearly 24-minute episode of Carpool Karaoke with the Beatles’ alum. The Beatles’ music made its way across the entire globe, influencing music as a whole and artists we hear on the radio today. : The Late Late Show with James Corden (YouTube)
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