The Beatles' White Album is one of their most iconic records but it was originally going to be released under a completely different name before a last-minute change was made
The Beatles and Crocs are embarking on a journey to the sun with two pairs of Classic Clogs to tickle your senses. The Beatles x Crocs Classic Clog "Yellow Submarine" capsule naturally features one pair made to look like the the submersible from the 1968 animated film.
Crocs keeps producing unique versions of their enduringly popular Classic Clog. The footwear company's next project is a brand-new partnership with the iconic rock group The Beatles.
When you're a gentle musical virtuoso, your viola E-string can snap mid-performance and you'll figure out how to play on (at least, that's what my grandfather did)
Some of you may cringe at the idea of Crocs, let a lone a co-branded pair. But this collaboration with The Beatles is outright outlandish in how all-out it goes. Images published by House of Heat show two of the upcoming designs, which are reportedly due on sale from January 25.
Notes: Crocs is paying homage to the Beatles ‘ beloved 1968 film Yellow Submarine with a duo of Classic Clogs. The collection sees the silhouette honoring the polychromatic colors of the jukebox musical movie, with one pair wrapped in psychedelic patterns and another translating the titular submarine into footwear.
The songwriting mistake Paul McCartney wishes he could redo on the classic Beatles track "When I'm Sixty-Four."
Two of The Beatles' most popular compilations, 1962-1966 and 1967-1970, both return to multiple charts in the U.K. this week.
The battle over Elvis Presley’s private memorabilia, including letters he wrote to The Beatles and Dean Martin, that his estate claims were stolen has heated up in court. According to court documents obtained by In Touch,
The Beatles' "Blackbird" flies into the top 40 for the first time on the U.K. charts, hitting that region on a pair of lists at the same time.
Ocean Art Gallery in Ormond Beach will display May Pang’s photos of John Lennon, with shots of Disney World and a piece of Beatles history.
But his last album, 2022’s “Jude,” was indeed a reference to “Hey Jude,” the 1968 No. 1 hit by The Beatles. Paul McCartney originally wrote the song “Hey Jules” — a reference to Julian’s nickname — to comfort John’s young son after his father left his mother for Ono.