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Please help keep this Beatles Fan site online. We do need to pay for hosting fees 🙂 Two of Us “Two of Us” is a 1969 song written mostly by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney). AnRead More…
Buy A Hard Day’s Night CD at Amazon! “And I Love Her” is a song recorded 25-27 February 1964 and was released in the UK 10 July 1964 and June 26, 1964 in the US.. WrittenRead More…
“Help!” is a song by the Beatles that served as the title song for both the 1965 film and its soundtrack album. The movie’s original title prior to “HELP” was “Eight Arms To Hold You”. HowRead More…
“Get Back” is a song recorded by the Beatles, originally released as a single on 11 April 1969 and credited to “The Beatles with Billy Preston.”[3] A different mix of the song later became the closingRead More…
Did you know The Beatles once played a gig to just 18 people?
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On December 9, 1961, they performed at the Palais Ballroom in Aldershot, England.
Promoter Sam Leach aimed to showcase them to London record executives but mistakenly chose a venue 37 miles away from London.
Right after Paul screams “I’ve got blisters on my fingers…”
You hear this.
Soft.
Broken.
Spiritual.
“Long, long, long…”
But this isn’t a love song.
It’s George Harrison’s prayer to God.
A whisper of gratitude.
And maybe… a ghost in the room.
Think your Beatles collection is impressive? Wait until you see what fans and collectors have paid millions for. Today, we’re counting down the Top 10 Most Expensive Beatles Memorabilia Ever Sold — and trust us, some of these prices are absolutely wild.
Starting us off: John Lennon’s first known guitar — a 1958 Hofner Senator. He used it in the early Quarrymen days before switching to his iconic Rickenbacker.
It sold at Christie’s in 2009 for $337,226.
This was used during Rubber Soul and Revolver sessions, and even played during the “Paperback Writer” promo video. It sold for $567,000 in 2004.
Most Beatles fans dream of owning an original White Album — but Ringo Starr had copy number 1. When he auctioned it in 2015, it sold for $790,000 — a record-breaking vinyl sale.
A handwritten draft of A Day in the Life by John Lennon — complete with crossed-out lines and edits — went under the hammer in 2010. Final price? $1.2 million.
That colorful drum skin from the cover of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band? It wasn’t just art — it sold for $1.07 million in 2008.
Written for the first global TV broadcast in 1967, Lennon’s handwritten lyrics for All You Need Is Love fetched $1.25 million at auction in 2005.
Painted like a psychedelic dream, Lennon’s custom 1965 Rolls-Royce became an icon in its own right — and sold for a staggering $2.23 million in 1985.
This drum kit toured the world and recorded over 200 Beatles tracks. Ringo’s Ludwig Oyster Black Pearl kit sold for $2.11 million in 2015.
Used on early Beatles hits and rediscovered after being lost for decades, Lennon’s Gibson J‑160E acoustic guitar sold for $2.4 million in 2015.
The long-lost Framus 12-string acoustic Lennon played in the film Help! — found in an attic and sold in 2024 for an astounding $2.9 million.
From guitars and lyrics to iconic cars, Beatles memorabilia continues to set records — proving the Fab Four’s legacy isn’t just musical, but historical.
Which one of these items would you want in your dream collection? Let us know in the comments!
Hit Subscribe if you want more rare Beatles trivia, auctions, and deep dives you won’t hear anywhere else.
Continue reading“It’s not a hit. It barely has a melody.
But for the Beatles, this song was their weirdest, longest-running inside joke — and it featured a Rolling Stone on sax.
This is the story of ‘You Know My Name (Look Up the Number)’ — the strangest Beatles song you’ve probably never heard.”
It’s loud. It’s weird. It’s raw.
And The Beatles almost cut it from history.
This is the story of “Hey Bulldog” —
a track recorded by accident, released by mistake,
and now considered one of their most underrated songs ever.
“It was a mistake. I wish I’d never put it out.”
Paul said that about ‘Mary Had a Little Lamb’ — his 1972 solo single.
After Give Ireland Back to the Irish was banned, he rushed this one out instead.
Critics hated it. Even Paul hated it.
But you know what? It charted anyway.
That’s how powerful McCartney was in the early ’70s.
📚 Found in: Fab Four FAQ 2.0
🕵️♂️ Wanna hear the others he regretted? Wait ’til you see the full review.
It sounds like a love song…
But “Martha My Dear” wasn’t written for a woman.
It was written for a sheepdog.
Yes — a real dog.
But underneath the paw prints and piano chords…
…is one of Paul McCartney’s most personal songs ever.
It sounds like a sweet love ballad…
But “If I Fell” isn’t just about falling in love.
It’s about fear.
Doubt.
And a warning Lennon gave… before his heart got broken again.
In the ’70s, Allen Klein’s lawsuit nearly shut down the Beatles’ entire catalog.
The surviving members didn’t even own the rights to most of their songs.
It got so bad…
…George and Paul refused to be in the same room.
The details are wild.
📚 Where’d I learn this? Fab Four FAQ 2.0.
And we’re breaking it down in the full video.
“Oh! Darling” sounds like a 1950s doo-wop heartbreak anthem…
…but Paul wanted it to feel like a man falling apart at the mic.
He wanted it to sound like he’d been performing the song on stage night after night, for years — tired, broken, desperate.
Continue reading
