Paul McCartney had fans showering him with compliments after Jimmy Kimmel Live! shared a clip of his latest appearance, with followers praising the 84-year-old's handsome looks.
The Beatles legend wore a dark denim jacket over an open-necked white shirt for the conversation, with his silver hair swept loosely to the side and light stubble completing his relaxed look.
In the clip shared on the programme's official Instagram account, Paul was pictured sitting with his hands clasped as he spoke. His appearance quickly prompted affectionate messages from fans, including some who have followed him since his earliest days in music.
© InstagramFans praise Paul's appearance
"He looks so damn handsome," one follower wrote beneath the video. Another combined a compliment about his appearance with praise for his career: "He's so amazing absolutely the best performer ever. Love you Paul. You look amazing."
For one longtime admirer, the moment brought back memories of discovering the musician decades earlier. "Damn! I loved this man since the 60's!!" they commented, adding a heart emoji.
Another simply wrote "Sir Paul" alongside a crown. Paul was listed among the guests for the October 2 episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, alongside Senator Bernie Sanders and musical guests Goose. The appearance formed part of the programme's week of broadcasts from Brooklyn.
© InstagramA busy new chapter at 84
The television visit comes during another active period for Paul, who released The Boys of Dungeon Lane in May.
On October 1, his official website announced a special edition of the record, arriving digitally on October 7, with a vinyl release scheduled for December 9.
The expanded edition will feature three previously unreleased songs and a new version of "Home To Us", his duet with fellow Beatle Ringo Starr. The original album became Paul's 24th UK number one across his work with the Beatles, Wings and as a solo artist, according to the announcement.
© Michael Ochs ArchivesLooking back on his Liverpool childhood
The album explores the years before international fame, drawing on Paul's childhood in Liverpool and his early experiences with John Lennon and George Harrison.
Its title comes from a lyric in "Days We Left Behind", with Dungeon Lane providing a connection to the neighbourhood where he grew up.
"This is very much a memory song for me," Paul explained in a statement on his official website.
Reflecting on his upbringing in Speke, he added: "We didn't have much at all but it didn't matter." His recollections emphasised the people around him and the friendships that shaped those early years.
© Redferns via Getty ImagesWhat Paul has said about keeping active
Away from recording and performing, Paul has previously offered glimpses of the activities he enjoys, including yoga and horse riding.
During a 2019 question-and-answer session on his website, he demonstrated a headstand after being asked whether reports of his ability were true.
"I've often thought about videoing it and singing a song upside down!" he joked in the published conversation. He also discussed his enjoyment of riding his Appaloosa horse, describing solitary rides through the woods as a welcome change from touring. The conversation revealed a quieter side to a musician whose working life has involved decades of travel and performances.
