Millions of words have been written about them. Thousands on thousands of pictures have been printed.
All in an effort to capture for fans the world over the fascinating truth and substance
about four wonderful guys from Livepool named John, George, Paul and Ringo.
Here, at last, is the whole story and the real story about the Beatles, authoritatively
researched, produced and recorded on two lively long-play records. The most comprehensive coverage
yet on the Beatles from the beginning to their fabulous fame today.
It's like spending a very special evening in the company of the Beatles themselves!
What happened to the original recording masters of She Loves You and the subsequent recording of Sie Liebt Dich is one
of the biggest mysteries in the recording history and lore of the Beatles. Was the master recording really lost
before Sie Liebt Dich was recorded?
There is a myth about the way "She Loves You" was composed, that it happened somewhat miraculously, in one day.
In Anthology, Paul talks about the long hours he and John spent together on the Roy Orbison Tour in 1963 writing a song, "From Me To You".
But the dates show that can't be right.
A review of the ground-breaking book Should Been There by Jude
Southerland Kessler, the first book in a nine-book series that
tells the life story of John Lennon, and traces the events that motivated his desire
to become a famous rock star and the day-by-day activities of the early Beatles.
In the story of how the Beatles came to America,
like any legendary tale, myths have crept in to distort what really happened, and as
time moves on, we move further and further away from the truth of what really happened.
Noted Beatles author Bruce Spizer sets the record straight.
On Sunday, Feb. 9, 1964, over 73 million Americans gathered around TV sets to see
The Beatles' first live appearance on American television.
For 40 years, the story of The Beatles on Sullivan has been told in countless books, articles and documentaries, but often with myths and misinformation.
The time that John, Paul, George and Ringo spent at the Ashram in India, in 1968,
was the single most creative period in their illustrious careers,
but the real reason they went to India was to find inner peace.
Author Paul Saltzman shares Beatles memories from his book The Beatles In India.
Bill Harry, Beatles' friend and founder of Mersey Beat, tells the story of
Liverpool College of Art in 1958, when the students would go over to Ye Cracke pub for a beer
and he got to know an extremely talented student, Stuart Sutcliffe, and a new student, John Lennon.
In their first interview for a major British publication, London's Evening Standard, journalist Maureen Cleave mentioned their 'weird' hair.
However, it caused a sensation when the Beatles arrived in America in 1964. Bill Harry dispels the myths and documents the history of the Beatles
hairstyle.
At one point, Pete Best was the most popular member of the group among the majority of Liverpool fans.
In fact, in 1962, Mersey Beat said he was "a figure with mystique, darkly good-looking and seemingly the one likely to emerge as the most popular Beatle."
Bill Harry tells the story of the soon-to-be ex-Beatle.
Using a very easy method to hear sounds that are buried in stereo recordings,
students of Beatles music can peel away a layer of the music to be able to hear what was underneath.
This is a look at what can be uncovered in the recent Beatles Capitol Albums CDs.
THIS MONOPHONIC MICROGROOVE RECORDING IS PLAYABLE ON MONOPHONIC AND STEREO PHONOGRAPHS. IT CANNOT BECOME OBSOLETE. IT WILL CONTINUE TO BE A SOURCE OF OUTSTANDING SOUND REPRODUCTION, PROVIDING THE FINEST MONOPHONIC PERFORMANCE FROM ANY PHONOGRAPH.
