‘Deep Beatles’ author Kit O’Toole digs into five key cuts from their last-released album ‘Let It Be,’ which arrived 50 years today.

“Who’s your favorite Beatle?” It’s something I am fond of asking.

Recorded over a single day 50 years ago this month, John Lennon’s ‘Instant Karma’ pointed the way for the triumph of his solo debut.

Vinyl loving fans of the Beatles, rejoice: 2019 was your year. But we found plenty of books, movies, box sets and other fun stuff, too.

We return to a harrowing, lesser-heard moment from John Lennon’s ‘Walls and Bridges,’ released 45 years ago today.

Despite languishing for decades, “Leave My Kitten Alone” showed how the Beatles could reshape songs to fit a new, harder-rocking sound.

It may be known as the Beatles hit that wasn’t, but “How Do You Do It” embodies an era in pop music.

Songs can change radically from demo to final version. Nothing demonstrates this fact more than the Beatles’ “Child of Nature.”

Is this Beatles deep cut a parody of blues cliches, or John Lennon’s sincere cry for help?

Ringo Starr may have been the only member of the Beatles to appear on “Good Night,” but it was very much a group effort.