“This was this remarkable concert, which was the only full-length concert that he gave after leaving The Beatles,” says Kevin Macdonald, the director of a new documentary, One to One: John & Yoko.

3am Ewan Gleadow Social News Reporter 10:00, 17 Jan 2025 Updated 10:09, 17 Jan 2025 The Beatles' White Album had a very different name just months before it was set to release (Image: Getty Images) ...

In a new interview with The Guardian, published on Sunday, Jan. 5, the 61-year-old son of John Lennon spoke candidly about not being a part of the Beatles' "inner circle," meaning that he isn't as ...

By 1968, The Beatles were falling apart – but that didn’t stop them recording their greatest artistic statement, The White Album ...

4. “Mother Nature’s Son” The Beatles wrote much of The White Album while in India on meditation retreat. Needless to say, the idyllic surroundings influenced more than a few of those songs ...

6. “Mother Nature’s Son” (from The Beatles, aka The White Album, 1968) There are so many songs on The White Album that a few might get lost in the shuffle.

Below, we’re offering a helping hand by ranking the songs on The White Album in order of greatness and offering you as listeners the first port of call when devouring the mammoth LP. It’s one of their ...

It only makes sense that the most popular all-around Beatles album next to Abbey Road (itself a dubious assignation of fandom), is The Beatles a/k/a ‘The White Album.’ Ostensibly it has something for ...

At the same time, one of their most popular is simply titled The Beatles, although it's better known as The Beatles' The White Album , a double-disc released in November 1968 with 30 songs.

November 22, 2008 marked the 40th anniversary of one of The Beatles' most remarkable releases. The two-album set was officially called THE BEATLES, but it became known forever after as The White Album ...

On a later take, he added other instruments like the timpani and drums. ‘Martha My Dear’ “Martha My Dear” is the third Beatles song from The White Album that Paul McCartney recorded himself.