On June 30th 1966, The Beatles made their highly awaited debut in Japan, a spectacle which saw The Fab Four receive the royal treatment upon their arrival as the
Watch the moment The Beatles brought Beatlemania to Japan for the first time
Sir Ringo Starr has announced a special livestream benefit show for his 80th birthday. The Beatles legend – who has held special ‘Peace and Love’ celebratory concerts to mark his
“The Star-Spangled Banner” doesn’t seem that racist, as long as you skip the later verses and ignore the white supremacist who wrote it. Taking those aspects into account, however, some
The Grateful Dead and The Beatles are a pair of classic acts who tread down two completely different trajectories. The Fab Four is a group of such mainstream fanfare, a
Benny Mardones, rock and soul singer-songwriter behind the ’80s smash and radio perennial “Into the Night,” died today at his
Ringo Starr, reflecting on his career, remembered his former Beatles bandmate John Lennon and the moment he found out he
Led Zeppelin is a band steeped in legend. Whether it was for their enormous rock sound, which would go on
Miley Cyrus brings a rock-and-roll spirit to everything that she does. Though she’s a pop star, she has covered classic
George Harrison wrote some of The Beatles finest songs and undoubtedly came into his own as their career advanced, forcing
“When I first came out to L.A. [in 1968], my friend [photographer] Joel Bernstein found an old book in a flea market that said: Ask anyone in America where the
