The Beatles' 'Now and Then' may win record of the year. Is it singular for the academy, or a boomer-rock harbinger?

Robbie Williams has secured a huge milestone on the U.K. Album Charts. Better Man, the soundtrack to his recent biopic of the same name, has given the British pop icon his 15th No. 1 album, and sees him pull ahead of The Rolling Stones (14) in the all-time rankings.

Even when making this Beatles album, George Martin knew it was nothing more than "filler" or "the dregs of their inventory" rather than an exciting new release.

It's no secret that Tom Hanks has been a massive fan of The Beatles for his entire life, even if there was one musical act who knocked them off their perch.

The Beatles bring Let It Be back to several charts in the U.K. this week, as the final release from the rockers is a bestseller once more in their home country.

The Village Voice interviews screenwriter Brigit Grant about how she captured the Beatles's manager Brian Epstein in the film "Midas Man."

MITCHELL- Don’t miss your chance to immerse yourself in the Beatles experience! The Rigbys will rock the Mitchell Opera House on February 1 at

A long-awaited — and fraught — film about Brian Epstein hits some of the right notes but misses plenty of others.

Most great bands boast iconic songwriting partnerships. In the case of the Beatles, John Lennon and Paul McCartney are responsible for the majority of the group’s best-loved songs. While Lennon and McCartney are the best examples of this partnership producing great hits,

The Beatles kept up a very prolific recording pace throughout their time together in the '60s. Even when they gave themselves a little breathing room between records, they pushed the pedal to the metal when they returned to action.

Lloyd, is an appealing actor (best known for his work on "The Queen's Gambit") who dramatizes the crispness of Brian’s intelligence, and how his passion for the Beatles was a response to their magic that he converted into a kind of equation — about how those girls in the packed crowd at the Cavern Club could be leveled up to global scale.

Singer Charli XCX, whose album "Brat" inspired a cultural phenomenon last summer, led nominations for the BRIT Awards on Thursday, with the Beatles also recognised with their first nod at Britain's pop music honours since 1977.