Yoko Ono grooves as Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr perform at Grammys (2024)

She was famously blamed for the break-up of The Beatles and it was said that Yoko Ono was resented by her husband John Lennon's bandmates.

But there was no sign of animosity as the 80-year-old artist stood up and started grooving while Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr performed at the Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on Sunday.

Dressed in a black suit with a hat and sunglasses, Yoko looked to be having the time of her life as the two remaining living members of the legendary group gave a rousing performance of Queenie Eye, a single off Paul’s 2013 album New.

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At one point during the night, Paul even approached Yoko in the audience where the duo warmly held hands and smiled as they exchanged a few works.

The sight is something that would not have been expected just a few years ago but as the saying goes, ‘time heals all wounds’.

Last year, the long-standing feud between Paul and Yoko came to an end.

Yoko was dressed in a navy and black suit, which was daringly low-cut in the front and a black hat.

Despite being inside, she didn't remove her sunglasses as she swayed to the music.

Paul sat behind a multi-coloured piano for the performance and both he and Ringo performed in suits.

In an interview with Rolling Stone last year, the 71-year-old musician talked frankly about Ono, whom McCartney had shared bad blood for several decades.

'She's bada**,' admitted McCartney.

'Time, the great healer,' noted the musician as to what repaired the rift. 'I thought, 'If John loved her, there's got to be something. He's not stupid.'

In the interview, McCartney also credited the late Beatles guitarist George Harrison, who died in 2001, with helping the Wings frontman let go of his anger.

George would say to me, 'You don't want stuff like that hanging around in your life,' McCartney said.

McCartney and Ono were odds with each other for years, mostly over songwriting credits for Beatles tunes.

The battle spilled over into the media, where the two would make pointed remarks at each other.

According to McCartney, the Lennon widow had reneged on an agreement to let his songs be credited as McCartney/Lennon rather than Lennon/McCartney.

The two began building bridges in 2012 when McCartney told David Frost in a televised interview that he didn't blame the Japanese performance artist for the 1970 break-up of the Beatles, a belief held by many Beatles fans.

'She certainly didn't break the group up, the group was breaking up,' said Sir Paul in the interview.

He also generously credited Ono with helping John Lennon find a new creative side, which included writing the song Imagine.

'I don't think he could have done that without Yoko, so I don't think you can blame her for anything.

When Yoko came along, part of her attraction was her avant garde side, her view of things.

She showed him another way to be, which was very attractive to him.'

2014 GRAMMY AWARDS WINNERS LIST

Best New Artist: Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: Get Lucky, Daft Punk ft. Pharrell Williams and Nyle Rodgers Best Rock Song: Cut Me Some Slack, Dave Grohl, Paul McCartney, Krist Novoselic & Pat Smear Best Pop Solo Performance: Royals, Lorde Best Rap/Sung Collaboration: Holy Grail, Jay Z ft. Justin Timberlake Best Country Album: Same Trailer Different Park, Kacey Musgraves Song of the Year: Royals, Lorde Best Pop Instrumental Album: Stepping Out, Herb Albert Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: To Be Loved, Michael Buble Best Reggae Album: Ziggy Marley In Concert, Ziggy Marley Best Spoken Word Album: America Again: Re-becoming The Greatness We Never Weren't, Stephen Colbert Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical: Summertime Sadness, Cedric Gervais, Remixer (Lana Del Rey) Best Gospel/Contemporary Christian Music Performance: Break Every Chain [Live], Tasha Cobbs Best Gospel Song: If He Did It Before... Same God [Live], Tye Tribbett

Best Gospel Album: Greater Than [Live], Tye Tribbet, Best Latin Pop Album: Vida, Draco Rosa, Best Song Written For Visual Media: Skyfall, Thomas Newman Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance: Brady Wells and Roomful of Teeth, Roomful of Teeth Best New Age Album: Love's River, Laura Sullivan Best Jazz Vocal Album: Liquid Spirit, Gregory Porter, Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Money Jungle: Provocative In Blue, Terri Lyne Carrington Best Latin Jazz Album: Song For Maura, Paquito D'Rivera And Trio Corrente Best Compilation Soundtrack Album: Sound City: Real To Reel, Butch Vig (Compilation Producer) Best Musical Theater Album: Kinky Boots, Cyndi Lauper Best Americana Album: Old Yellow Moon, Emmylou Harris, Rodney Crowell Best Folk Album: My Favorite Picuture of You, Guy Clark Best Dance Recording: Clarity, Zedd ft. Foxes Best Dance/Electronica Album: Random Access Memories, Daft Punk Best Comedy Album: Calm Down Gurrl, Kathy Griffin Best Rap Performance: Thrift Shop, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Best Rap Song: Thrift Shop, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Best Rap Album: The Heist, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Best R&B Performance: Something, Snarky Puppy With Lalah Hathaway Best Traditional R&B Performance: Please Come Home, Gary Clark Jr.

Best R&B Song: Pusher Love Girl, Justin Timberlake Best Urban Contemporary Album: Unapologetic, Rihanna Best R&B Album: Girl on Fire, Alicia Keys Best Blues Album: Get Up!, Ben Harper With Charlie Musselwhite Best Music Film: Live Kisses, Paul McCartney Best Country Duo/Group Performance: From This Valley, The Civil Wars Best Country Solo Performance: Wagon Wheel, Darius Rucker Best Country Song: Merry Go Round, Shane McAnally, Kacey Musgraves & Josh Osborne Best Rock Performance: Radioactive, Imagine Dragons Best Alternative Music Album: Modern Vampires of the City, Vampire Weekend Producer of the Year, Non-Classical: Pharrell Williams Best Metal Performance: God Is Dead, Black Sabbath Best Rock Album: Celebration Day, Led Zeppelin