US: Capitol 2138 single 1968. CD: EMI single 1989. [b] stereo 2 Dec 1969. UK: Apple PCSP 718 The Beatles 1967-70 1973. US: Apple SW-385 Hey Jude 1970, Apple SKBO-3404 The Beatles 1967-1970 1973. CD: ...

More than a decade after The Beatles in Mono box set got a limited-edition release on vinyl, the collection is back in print. The Beatles website has listed the 14-LP anthology, to be re-released ...

A version of this article appears in print on , Section C, Page 4 of the New York edition with the headline: Rare Beatles Audition Tape Found in a Record Shop.

Jack Herschorn said he got the tape in London “in 1968 or 1969” from a “well-known record producer” who he declines to name. Find out more.

That AI-restored Beatles song won Grammy for Best Rock Performance The “Now and Then” track was released in 2023 after machine learning was used to clean up an old John Lennon demo.

“And Your Bird Can Sing” (Take 2) from Anthology 2 For the most part, the main construction of this song as it would be heard on the Revolver album in 1966 is in place on this early take.

The first feature-length episode of the Beatles Anthology focused on their early years in Liverpool to their 1964 World Tour. Also featured is the world premiere of the first new Beatles song in ...

But in 1995 and 1996, you could make the argument that, because of their Anthology project, no British band was any bigger than that scrappy quartet from Liverpool, The Beatles.

When The Beatles traveled to India in 1968, Ringo Starr made sure to pack a lot of food. Starr has a multitude of food allergies that limit his diet.

The first new studio song by the Beatles since 1995 is now available. The band’s surviving members used AI to complete an old John Lennon demo.

Touted as the last Beatles song, “Now and Then” released worldwide on Thursday, giving fans a chance to hear John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCartney, and Ringo Starr together again.

A version of this article appears in print on Nov. 4, 2023, Section C, Page 6 of the New York edition with the headline: A ‘Last’ Song Stirs Nostalgia, if Not Much More.