The Beatles’ Rubber Soul returns to the Billboard 200 at No. 4 following its expansive reissue on Oct. 2. The album originally topped the chart for six weeks in 1966 and includes such classics as “In My Life,” “Michelle” and “Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown).”

The Beatles have reached another streaming milestone as their beloved 1970 single 'Let It Be' has joined Spotify’s Billions Club.

The Beatles turned unforgettable melodies into orchestral masterpieces, from Yesterday to All You Need Is Love to Strawberry Fields Forever.

A revealing new box set revisits the Beatles’ landmark 1965 album, capturing four young men moving beyond Beatlemania and discovering just how far their music could take them.

John Lennon learned the harmonica expecting to end up in prison, and that odd premonition went on to shape The Beatles’ hit debut single.

In 1965, "Rubber Soul" wasn't just any Beatles album. It was the moment the band transformed popular music into something introspective and ambitious.

Sam Mendes' Neal Street Productions co-founder Pippa Harris said at the London Film Festival: "It doesn't necessarily mean we're thinking that people will go and see all four films on the same day."

Swift has become only the second act in Billboard history to spend 100 weeks at No 1. But how do streaming-era records compare with Beatlemania-era sales?