But in addition to everything else it is, Revolver is the Beatles’ most collaborative album. This is where John, Paul, George, and Ringo were closer than they’d ever been, as friends and ...

But retrospectives don’t have to follow any rules, let alone a chronology, and the release today of a lavish box documenting the group’s 1966 classic“Revolver” suggests that the series is likely to go ...

In 1966, the Beatles released Revolver, an album that was scores more experimental than their previous work. Evening Standard / Hulton Archive If you know the Beatles’ “Yellow Submarine,” you probably ...

“Got to Get You Into My Life” was arguably the song on The Beatles’ Revolver with the most pop potential. The tune hit No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and inspired hit covers by both Earth, Wind & Fire ...

What’s clearer now in hindsight, especially thanks to this new box set, is how the quartet took its collective influences and refracted them into something cohesively “Beatles.” Sifting through the ...

The band's 1966 masterpiece is the subject of an expansive new box set featuring demos and studio outtakes revealing the Fabs at the peak of their unity. Beatlemania curdled into hysteria outside the ...

In 1966, The Beatles put out their seventh studio album, "Revolver." Hailed as innovative, experimental and a wee bit trippy, the album showed progression technique involving four young lads (and one ...

It has been nearly a year since Peter Jackson’s epic three-part documentary, “The Beatles: Get Back,” dropped like a bomb, generating a massive worldwide explosion of Beatlemania. Like Tolkienites ...

The Beatles turned the studio into a lethal weapon on their 1966 album Revolver. Producer George Martin and the four men in the group went to great lengths to create sounds that broke down the ...

A track from The Beatles’ Revolver inspired a song that was much more successful. The two songs in question have some notable differences. The later tune knocked David Bowie off the top of the charts.

The Beatles put together quite a few songs that never got released under the Fab Four, but they did splendidly as solo ...

Along with the blossoming of the Beatles’ creativity, “Revolver,” released in the summer of 1966 at the peak of the Swinging London era, not coincidentally also documents the growing influence of weed ...