Beatles Posters Online Finder
Beatles News
- Noted Beatles historian Bruce Spizer re-meets the Beatles - WhatGoesOn.com 1/23/04
Noted Beatles historian Bruce Spizer spent more than a few hard day's nights laboring to complete his exhaustive account of the Fab Four's first arrival on these shores, on Feb. 7, 1964.
- Beatles Classic on DVD sure to be a hit - WhatGoesOn.com 12/22/03
For a good laugh: "A Hard Day's Night" may have inadvertently begat "Spice World" (which, I admit, is a favorite guilty pleasure of mine), but by all means do not hold that against it.
- Paul's Mailing List Message - thebeatles.com.hk 12/12/03
Message from Paul via the official mailing list:
Many of you will know of my support for Adopt-A-Minefield and its work clearing minefields and helping landmine survivors. Each year since 2001 I have performed a live show in LA to raise funds for Adopt-A-Minefield. The first year I played with my longtime friend Paul Simon and last year Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys joined me on stage...
- Album Lennon signed for his killer to be auctioned online - TheStar.com, 11/28/03
NEW YORK (AP) - The record album signed by John Lennon for Mark David Chapman just hours before Chapman fatally shot him is being auctioned online.
- ONO: McCARTNEY HIDES 'DISTANT' SIDE - Contactmusic, 11/28/03
JOHN LENNON's widow YOKO ONO has accused SIR PAUL McCARTNEY for hiding his true persona from the public, claiming he's "distant" in real life.
- Get Back and other setbacks - Guardian Unlimited, 11/22/03
Let It Be... Naked documents a badly misfiring Beatles project. But, says John Robinson, the Fab Four came up with more than just one misguided idea.
- Beatles fans await 'naked' album - BBC NEWS, 11/14/03
Beatles fans are eagerly anticipating the release on Monday of a new version of the band's final album Let It Be.
- You can meet The Beatles again on DVD - USATODAY.com, 10/27/03
Forty years ago this Friday, a vacationing Ed Sullivan happened to witness The Beatles returning from a European tour to 15,000 hysterical teens at the London airport. Astonished by the mayhem, Sullivan instantly booked the band on his weekly variety show. He expected to unveil a novelty act, not set the stage for a pop-culture revolution.