Apple turned 50 this week, and the tech giant decided to celebrate in the most extra way possible: by flying Paul McCartney to their Cupertino headquarters to perform a private concert for employees. Because apparently, when you’ve been around for half a century and basically control how billions of people interact with technology, you can just book a literal Beatle for your office party.

The celebration went down on Tuesday night at Apple Park, you know, that iconic spaceship-shaped campus that costs a ridiculous amount of money and is basically the most Silicon Valley thing ever. The venue had a rainbow bandshell where McCartney performed, and honestly, watching aerial footage of employees lined up to get into the building for the show kind of captures the whole vibe: this is what happens when one of the world’s most valuable companies decides to flex.

McCartney delivered what you’d expect from a legend, a setlist packed with absolute bangers like “Hey Jude”, “Let It Be”, “Love Me Do”, and “Live and Let Die”. The Beatles classics mixed with his solo hits made for the kind of concert most of us would sell a kidney to attend. The catch? Employees couldn’t even bring a plus-one because capacity was already maxed out. So yeah, you get Paul McCartney, but you have to experience it with your coworkers and nobody else.

Here’s where things get a little awkward though: the 50th anniversary employee swag bag apparently wasn’t quite as legendary as the main event. We’re talking a t-shirt, a pin, and a poster, basically the kind of merch you could probably grab from the Apple Store for $50. When your company is worth nearly $3 trillion and you’re celebrating a massive milestone, maybe spring for something a bit more memorable than a tee?

Apple CEO Tim Cook sent out a memo to employees marking the occasion, reflecting on Steve Jobs’ famous philosophy: “When you grow up, you tend to get told that the world is the way it is. But life can be much broader once you discover one simple fact: everything around you that you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you”. It’s a powerful reminder of where Apple started, literally in a garage back in 1976, and how far the company has come.

Now Apple’s got 2.5 billion active devices out there in the world, helping people create, communicate, learn, and stay connected in ways that seemed impossible just decades ago. Whether you’re an Apple devotee or someone who thinks they charge too much for everything, you can’t deny the impact the company has had on technology and culture over the past 50 years.

So here’s to Apple making it to the half-century mark and celebrating with one of the most iconic musicians of all time. If this is what their 50th birthday looked like, we’re genuinely curious what they’ll do for their 75th.