Paul McCartney & Wings was a British rock band formed by Paul McCartney in 1971 following the breakup of The Beatles. Over the years, the lineup included Linda McCartney, Denny Laine, and several other musicians. Blending rock, pop rock, soft rock, and glam rock influences, Wings became one of the most successful bands of the 1970s.

The group's debut album, Wild Life (1971), marked the beginning of a new chapter in McCartney's career, but worldwide success came with albums such as Band on the Run (1973), Venus and Mars (1975), and Wings at the Speed of Sound (1976). Band on the Run is widely regarded as one of McCartney's finest post-Beatles works, featuring classics like Band on the Run, Jet, and Helen Wheels. Other iconic songs include Live and Let Die, My Love, Silly Love Songs, Mull of Kintyre, Let 'Em In, and Junior's Farm. Throughout their career, Wings topped international charts, sold millions of records, and completed highly successful world tours.

What made Paul McCartney & Wings unique was the band's ability to build on McCartney's extraordinary songwriting legacy while creating a fresh and contemporary sound for a new era. Their music became a defining part of 1970s rock and pop, firmly establishing McCartney's success beyond The Beatles.