A new box set that collects the Beatles' U.S. albums from 1964 will arrive later this year. The Beatles: 1964 U.S. Albums in Mono includes seven albums originally released by Capitol Records (and in ...

In the mood for some throwback classic rock albums from 1964? Here are three of the very best records from that year.

Nobody revisits the past like The Beatles. Last fall, The Beatles reissued 1962-1966 (‘The Red Album’) and 1967-1970 (‘The Blue Album’), which made Uproxx’s “The Best Vinyl Releases Of November 2023.” ...

The Beatles landed at JFK Airport on February 7, 1964, greeted by 3,000 of the fans that had sent “I Want To Hold Your Hand” to the top of the Hot 100, and America’s love affair with the Fab Four hasn ...

On 26 September 1969, the last album recorded by The Beatles was released. More than five decades after the Fab Four split, the world is still fascinated by the music of the greatest pop group ever.

The annual Rock Music Menu Holiday Gift Guide is still a couple of weeks away, but one certain inclusion that deserves its very own feature is “The Beatles: 1964 U.S. Albums in Mono,” which lands on ...

The Beatles remain a popular band decades after they broke up. A few musicians hated the band, but millions of people loved them. They sent several singles and albums to the top of the Billboard ...

The Beatles dominated the 1960s with their rock music, earning recognition for songs like “I Want to Hold Your Hand,” “Here Comes the Sun,” and “Hey Jude.” Here’s what we know about the U.K. albums ...

The Beatles sit among the ranks of icons like Mother Mary and iPhones for how universally well-known they are. Fly to the far corners of the globe and chances are high that if you hold up a jaunty ...

“I Feel Fine” was released as a single on November 23 in the U.S. and November 27 in the U.K. In the band’s homeland, the song topped the singles chart on December 10 and spent five weeks at No. 1. In ...

Even the "worst" Beatles album is better than most bands' best. Their discography remains the most seismic in pop history, an arc of reinvention and experimentation that redefined what music could be.