Sir Paul McCartney says his romance with Nancy Shevell was meant to be because they can’t get enough of getting down on the dancefloor.
Paul says he knew early on his relationship with the American businesswoman “would last”. And their compatibility was underlined by their mutual love of busting some moves.
“There’s no denying it, I really enjoy dancing,” said the star, who was previously married to Linda McCartney and Heather Mills.
Couples of Christmas ago, Paul made a surprise performance at Wife's Company Holiday Party. Paul McCartney serenades dancing wife Nancy Shevell, 60, with Beatles classic I Saw Her Standing There in surprise performance at her company's holiday party.
“It’s something my wife Nancy and I are particularly keen on.
“After a show, when the band and crew get together for a drink, we’re always the first ones on the dancefloor. Certain songs will just get you dancing.”
The pair got together during a holiday to Morrocco with the Beatle’s brother, Mike, and his wife, during which Sir Paul said it “rained the whole bl**dy time”. (Mirror)
He admitted he had already “fallen in love with my lady”, but they were not officially a couple and had separate rooms.
Then on Valentine’s day during another downpour, he sat at the piano in the hotel’s foyer and knocked out a song for her, called My Valentine, which he went on to release in 2012.
Sir Paul, 79, said: “The piano was sitting in the foyer all day long, and because the rain would not stop, I sometimes went and just noodled on the keys.” Paul coupled up with Nancy when the pair were on holiday in Morocco with his brother Mike and the musician serenaded her on the hotel's piano.
“I was thinking all sorts of loving thoughts towards Nancy, and while I was at the piano, I could see that the waiters who were clearing up were listening. But it was nice and romantic, it was a perfect moment, and I thought to myself, we’re not going to stay in separate rooms tonight.”
Paul revealed that his signature dance moves were responsible for his lasting romance with his businesswoman wife Nancy Shevell. Writing in his new book, explained how he knew Nancy was a keeper when she matched his energy on the dancefloor.
