Sir Paul McCartney delighted Argentine fans on his Got Back Tour while speaking in Spanish.
The 82-year-old star of The Beatles took to the stage at the Mario Alberto Campos stadium in Córdoba this Wednesday as part of his Latin American tour.
The music legend opened the show with his classic hit Can't Buy Me Love and fans roared with excitement.
He wowed the crowd when he began speaking in Spanish and said: 'Good evening Argentina, hello Córdoba.'
Paul left off mid-sentence as he addressed the audience before his band returned with a guitar riff and then joined in on the star's vocals.
Sir Paul McCartney entertained fans on Wednesday as he spoke in Spanish to Argentine fans during his Got Back Tour.
The Beatles star, 82, took the stage at the Mario Alberto Campos Stadium in Córdoba this Wednesday as part of his Latin American tour.
The concert was the second of two shows scheduled between the tour of Argentina.
Paul is scheduled to tour Latin America with stops in Brazil, Costa Rica and Mexico before heading to Europe in December.
It comes after Paul helped a Chilean couple get engaged earlier this month ahead of their sold-out show at Monument Stadium in Santiago, Chile.
During a sound check for his show, Paul spotted Yamil Alamo and Leonora Pereira in the crowd dressed as '70s versions of him and his late wife, Linda McCartney.
The couple also held up a sign that said “Paul: Give us a handshake and we'll get married” and he noticed them and sweetly invited them both to the stage.
Once they were on stage, Yamil got down on one knee and proposed to his girlfriend of six years, Leonora.
Speaking about the touching moment they will never forget, Yamil said: “It was a very special moment for us.”
Because today is the day I've been trying to meet him for years! I have no words to describe the experience.
The music legend opened the show with his classic hit Can't Buy Me Love and fans screamed with excitement.
As he said 'Good evening Argentina, hello Córdoba', he captivated the crowd as he began speaking in Spanish.
Paul left off mid-sentence as he addressed the audience before his band returned with a guitar riff and then joined in on the star's vocals.
The couple, from La Serena, have already traveled internationally to attend their concerts.
They plan to get married to a soundtrack of McCartney's classic Map I'm Amazed.
Paul is currently on the South American leg of his Got Back tour and will perform in Brazil after his show in Santiago.
The tour started in Uruguay at the beginning of the month and the artist performed the Beatles' last unfinished song for the first time since now.
Paul recently paid a heartfelt tribute to the late John Lennon on what would have been his 84th birthday.
The singer took to Instagram on Wednesday to share a photo from his 2022 performance on stage with John playing guitar behind him.
Taken from Peter Jackson's Disney+ documentary, The Beatles: Get Back, airing November 2021. Follows the production of the band's 1970 album Led.
This comes after Paul helped the Chilean couple get engaged on Friday night before their sold-out show at Monument Stadium in Santiago, Chile.
During sound check, the Beatles star invited Yamil Alamo and Leonora Pereira on stage, dressed as '70s versions of Paul and Linda McCartney.
The touching tribute comes after Sir Paul revealed he would have been overcome with guilt if he had not mended his friendship with John before John was tragically murdered in 1980 (pictured in 1963).
Paul captioned the sweet photo: 'Happy birthday John. Thank you for being there.”
The sweet tribute comes after Sir Paul revealed he would have been consumed with guilt if he had not mended his friendship with John before he was tragically murdered in 1980.
John was shot to death outside his New York City home when he was 40 by rabid fan Mark Chapman.
He left The Beatles in 1969 after becoming embroiled in legal battles over the band's back catalog that caused tension between him and his former songwriting partner, Sir Paul.
The feud between the two was well documented by the press of the time, and John said in an interview in 1971 that he could not hope to work with Sir Paul again.
