Recorded in December of 1966 at Abbey Road Studios, and released on the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, a year later, “When I’m Sixty Four” was never released as a single ...

Martin Scorsese and David Tedeschi on ‘Beatles ’64,’ the Fab Four’s Influence on Cinema, and David Lynch at Their First U.S. Concert ...

The Beatles had a number of songs banned by radio stations, but one of John Lennon's most famous tracks for the band was banned for a very different reason ...

“If you get too cold, I’ll tax the heat / If you take a walk, I’ll tax your feet / Cause I’m the taxman / Yeah, I’m the taxman.” Those lyrics by George Harrison are from Taxman, the first song on the ...

If you get too cold, I’ll tax the heat / If you take a walk, I’ll tax your feet / Cause I’m the taxman / Yeah, I’m the Taxman.” ...

Inspired by this, Leslie went and wrote that book: “John & Paul: A Love Story in Songs.” Despite a seemingly endless parade of Beatles books, Leslie offers a fresh take, telling the story of the band ...

Second, and I’m sure this is common, The Beatles feel familiar because I first loved their music in childhood. When everything feels overwhelming and strange, Sgt Pepper is a kind of sonic womb.

That's because the country was, when The Beatles arrived on American shores in February 1964, still reeling from the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, a tragedy that "Beatles '64" uses ...

John Lennon once called a song he wrote for Ringo Starr the "funniest thing" he had ever written. George Harrison just thought it was weird.

The Beatles' 1968 track, with its enigmatic lyrics and provocative title, caught the BBC's attention, resulting in a ban that puzzled fans and critics alike.