A detailed account of how one woman refused to throw out road manager Mal Evans' invaluable records

Malcolm Evans, the Beatles’ long-time roadie, personal assistant, and devoted friend, was an invaluable member of the band’s inner circle. A towering figure ...

The diaries and scrapbooks of the Beatles' ill-fated roadie, bodyguard and confidant Mal Evans have finally been published in a book by Kenneth Womack

This view of the Beatles through the eyes of their closest aide shows not just the workload of the group, but how the Beatles' demands became part of the crumbling scaffolding of Mal Evans's life.

"Living the Beatles Legend" will be released in November.

'Living The Beatles Legend' now available on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3G0fnmxMal Evans (1935-1976) served as The Beatles' legendary road manager, assistant, c...

One of the most under-celebrated and even mysterious figures in Beatles history is Mal Evans, the indispensable roadie and confidant who was a constant presence in the band's world from 1962 until...

The first volume of an exhaustive study of the legendary Beatles producer covers his early years through his work on 'Rubber Soul' and 'Revolver'

Maximum Volume is the first of the two part biography of the legendary producer George Martin, who worked with a multitude of iconic comedians & musicians.

The stars of Peter Jackson’s documentary are, of course, the Beatles — four men who changed the world. But John, Paul, George and Ringo are only one beat of The

The Beatles have emerged in the 21st century as the commercial embodiment of remix culture, for better and worse

An excerpt from "Sound Pictures: The Life of Beatles Producer George Martin -- The Later Years, 1966 - 2016." The book comes out on Sept. 4.

John Lennon recorded "Now and Then" as a rough demo, but technology has revived it for a November release

The five intimate snaps were taken in a New York apartment where Harrison asked his former bandmate to perform in a charity concert he was putting on for refugees in Bangladesh.

The Beatles, the most popular and innovative rock group of their era — or any era — released their album Revolver 51 years ago this week. Though the album’s significance was largely overlooked at the...

General Info Welcome to the academic conference series sponsored by the Bruce Springsteen Archives and Center for American Music. Convened on the beautiful campus of Monmouth University in West Long...

Lennon's searing indictment of self-serving politicians and all around anti-humanists couldn't be any more timely

The new reissues of "Wild Life" and "Red Rose Speedway" reveal a much more interesting sound behind the originals

After the Beatles breakup, Paul McCartney dove into a truly weird project: an instrumental version of “Ram." Here’s the crazy story behind it.

Forget souvenirs: The Beatles brought back a ton of musical ideas from their time in India. And etched them out in a single day at George Harrison’s home studio. Ken Womack, one of our resident...

Guest blogpost by Edison Fellow Myles Eastwood, a London-based producer and engineer who runs Eastwood Records When George Martin died in March 2016 aged 90, the headlines predominantly focused on...

The Beatles are once again in the upper reaches of the Billboard 200 albums chart as the 50th anniversary edition of the group’s 1967 classic, “Sgt.

On the half-speed vinyl remaster, "Dear Friend," Paul McCartney's heartbreaking olive branch to John Lennon, shines

An appreciation of “It’s All Too Much.”

Just after arriving at Dublin airport on November 7, 1963, The Beatles are interviewed by RTE before their only concert appearance in Ireland.

On this day in 1969, The Beatles played their last ever live concert as an impromptu outdoor set on the roof of Apple headquarters in London.

The musician, 75, put his family first on Saturday when he spent the afternoon with his step-son Arlen Blakeman, 25, at Vilebrequin in East Hampton, New York.

Written by Paul McCartney and signed by producer George Martin, it is expected to fetch £20,000.

Besides the fact that there is a compilation of George Harrison selfies in existence, it’s the shots themselves that that are so remarkable.

Kenneth Womack – Maximum Volume: The Life Of Beatles Producer George Martin, The Early Years, 1962-1966 Chicago Review Press – September 1, 2017 ISBN – 978-1-613-7318-95 Book Review By Aaron Badgley...

The rosewood Telecaster George Harrison played on the rooftop with The Beatles at the end of Let It Be is in stock at Fender.