Why Paul McCartney Uses Teleprompter for Beatles SongsWhy Paul McCartney Uses Teleprompter for Beatles SongsHe sometimes finds himself “on autopilot” during performances of classic tracks.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Beatles Letter About Firing Pete Best Goes to AuctionBeatles Letter About Firing Pete Best Goes to AuctionDocument from 1962, signed by manager Brian Epstein, offers “sincere wishes” for drummer’s future.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Who Wrote the Most Beatles Songs?Who Wrote the Most Beatles Songs?It's a rundown that promises a photo finish. Nick DeRisoNick DeRiso
Beatles Announce Full Details About New ‘Get Back’ BookBeatles Announce Full Details About New ‘Get Back’ BookCompanion piece to documentary features hundreds of photos and text transcribed from 'Let It Be' sessions. Dave LiftonDave Lifton
Paul McCartney Reveals Naughty Message in Beatles SongPaul McCartney Reveals Naughty Message in Beatles SongPhrase in “Sun King” means more than it seems - especially in Liverpool, he says.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Beatles Album Art: The Stories Behind 16 Famous LP CoversBeatles Album Art: The Stories Behind 16 Famous LP CoversIn some ways, these images could be just as fascinating as the music inside.Nick DeRisoNick DeRiso
How the Beatles’ ‘Blackbird’ Took Flight From RacismHow the Beatles’ ‘Blackbird’ Took Flight From RacismPaul McCartney was inspired by disgraceful scenes in ‘50s America to write a message to a fictional black girl.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Penny Lane Not Named After Slave TraderPenny Lane Not Named After Slave TraderLiverpool's International Slavery Museum says there's no connection between street and James Penny.Dave LiftonDave Lifton
Penny Lane Could Be Renamed Due to Possible Slavery ConnectionPenny Lane Could Be Renamed Due to Possible Slavery ConnectionIt's unknown if Liverpool street memorialized in Beatles song is named after a slave trader. Dave LiftonDave Lifton
Battle Over Early Beatles Demo Valued at $6 Million Goes to CourtBattle Over Early Beatles Demo Valued at $6 Million Goes to CourtSound engineer Geoff Emerick kept 1962 session despite being told to destroy it — and now label want it back.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty