The Beatles began with simple, first-person love songs crafted for a teenage audience—but their songwriting matured dramatically over time. From early tracks like “Love Me Do” and “I Want to Hold Your ...

Producer George Martin hated The Beatles‘ “Love Me Do.” In addition, he wasn’t a big fan of some of the band’s early covers. Notably, John Lennon had quite a bit to say about “Love Me ...

On this day in 1964, The Beatles bolstered their American success by scoring their fourth No. 1 hit with "Love Me Do".

Revisiting the early days of The Beatles to explore the handful of officially released recordings which featured the Fab Four's original drummer, Pete Best.

The Beatles made their first impression on an impressionable world with the wonderful 'Love Me Do'. It's not just James Bond who turns 60 today... 60 years ago, a group of young men from ...

is part of a reissue package of The Beatles’ “1962-1966” (aka “The Red Album”) and “1967-1970” (aka “The Blue Album”). The UK single version of “Love Me Do” – the band’s ...

Paul McCartney once revealed how he and John Lennon wrote The Beatles’ “Love Me Do.” Subsequently, he said he and John lied about the song’s backstory. Paul said they spread falsehoods for ...

As it happens, Bond and the Fab Four can trace their emergence to October 5, 1962 — a Friday — when "Dr. No" premiered and "Love Me Do" was released as the Beatles' inaugural single.

the Beatles released their first original song, “Love Me Do.” On Nov. 2, 2023, they will release their last, “Now and Then.” Before revealing details about the newly completed track ...

The track, called "Now And Then," will be available Thursday, Nov. 2, as part of a single paired with "Love Me Do," the very first Beatles single that came out in 1962 in England, it was announced ...

Mr. Leslie is writing “John and Paul: A Love Story in Songs,” a book about the relationship between John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Sixty-one years after releasing their first single, “Love ...

June 17, 2022 Sixty years on, it’s difficult to imagine the anodyne “Love Me Do” as a transgressive act, but it wasn’t so much the song as the idea of the Beatles that unsettled Britain ...