The Beatles
Paul McCartney's 'Man on the Run' documentary brings viewers back to the 1970s - review
The documentary covers the period from 1970, when McCartney retreated to his bucolic ramshackle farm in Scotland and his first post-Beatles solo album, to 1980, when John Lennon was murdered.
B’Tipul at 20: The series that made therapy must-watch television
Springsteen duets with McCartney in Liverpool
'Yoko: A Biography': Have we underestimated Yoko Ono all along? - review
Will fans say ‘Yeah, yeah, yeah!’ to Beatles-themed tour of Israel?
The Beatles did not seem to harbor any hard feelings toward the Jewish state, since Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr ignored calls by activists to boycott Israel and performed here in recent years.
When I’m 64: How to live, how to die.
Is there a course of action or proactive measure to prevent this two-sided misery?
Historic 'Ed Sullivan Show' musical performances to stream online
The first batch of releases includes The Supremes, The Beach Boys, Marvin Gaye, James Brown and Neil Diamond.
The Beatles' Hey Jude handwritten lyrics fetch $910,000 at auction
McCartney wrote the 1968 hit to console John Lennon's son, Julian Lennon, after the divorce of the boy's parents, and was originally titled "Hey Jules".
Grapevine: The jubilee break-up year
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
'Kick coronavirus' a**': Cuomo praises National Guard's work in New York
New Yorkers sing Beatles songs and cheer for healthcare workers from windows.
Paul McCartney to Get Back to the Yarkon, sources say
The beloved, iconic Beatle was able to master a few words of Hebrew in his 2008 performance, including, “Shana Tova” (Happy New Year) and “Ahava” (love) in addition to the obligatory “Shalom".
Israeli keyboardist joins all-star Beatles’ tribute
"Last day of rehearsals with these legends! Micky Dolenz (Monkees), Joey Molland (Badfinger), Todd Rundgren, Jason Scheff (Chicago), Christopher Cross. The whole band is sounding super tight!”
Paul McCartney: 'Hey Jude' isn't about the Jews
The Beatles singer said the song's name made some people angry when it was released.
We all live in a yellow submarine...
How many people can say that they got to work with one of the greatest bands in history, who had a phenomenal impact on the evolution of pop music?”