The Beatles and producer George Martin assembled on April 6, 1966 at Abbey Road's Studio Two for their first recording session together since wrapping the Rubber Soul LP almost five months before.

John Lennon said he didn’t understand The Beatles’ “Tomorrow Never Knows” when he wrote it. Subsequently, he said it was up to others to analyze The Beatles’ songs. John put “Tomorrow Never Knows” in ...

When John Lennon wanted to pursue an outlandish vocal sound for the Beatles song “Tomorrow Never Knows,” it presented young engineer Geoff Emerick with the chance to show off what he could do. The ...

The book All We Are Saying: The Last Major Interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono includes an interview from 1980. In it, John had a lot to say about religion. “Still, the whole religion business ...

Inspiration often strikes in the unlikeliest of places, and in the case of the Beatles’ 1966 track “Tomorrow Never Knows,” that could include a tense bookstore exchange that required a mediator to ...

Curious from birth, Fiona is a music writer, researcher, and cultural theorist based in the UK. She studied her Bachelor of Music in London, specializing in audiovisual practices, and progressed to a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. One has to wonder: Did the Beatles know they were about to record one of the most influential songs in rock history when they ...

When the Beatles started work on their masterpiece Revolver, in April 1966, they knew they were after the sound of the future. And they got there on the very first day of the sessions, with the wildly ...

Apologies in advance for what probably comes across like basic stoner-thought logic, but: Ever stop to think about what it means when we're possibly not only living in but well past a "tomorrow" ...