The Beatles achieved international fame in early 1964, and while they were known for their iconic hits, most of them were ...

The Beatles were often humorous in interviews, but John Lennon said they weren't actually funny. He said this was part of the image they curated.

Long before reality TV blurred the lines between celebrity and character, Saturday morning cartoons were already doing it—with ink, paint and a heavy dose of bubblegum pop. Throughout the 1960s and ...

Ringo Starr Always Thought His Name ‘Sounded Funny’ Alongside Beatles Bandmates John, Paul and George. The English musician shared his confession during a visit to SiriusXM’s The Beatles Channel ...

Hit PLAY, read “The Beatles Were Fab (and They Were Funny), and your child will be saying yeah, yeah, yeah. — Terri Schlichenmeyer has been reading since she was 3 years old and she never goes ...

George Harrison claimed people didn’t think he was funny because he’d written a couple of religious songs in The Beatles. When George first started reading about Hinduism, he was on a trip to ...

Usually the most famous people in the world do not have a very good sense of humor about themselves, or a capacity for self-effacement. Angelina Jolie and Bob Dylan, for example, look to be ...

Even Beatles completists sometimes have a blind spot when it comes to the band’s eponymous cartoon, which ran on ABC for four years — starting exactly 50 years ago, on September 25th, 1965. If ...

The Beatles were known for their witty humor and quick one-liners, but it appears fans have finally settled on who the funniest bandmate actually was ...

“I know far out,” Starr said. “It always sounded funny though, John, Paul, George, Ringo.” Related: Beatles '64 Offers Intimate Look at How the Fabs Helped America Heal from JFK ...