The Beatles Anthology Book is the print version of The Beatles’ own archive story. First published in 2000 and reissued in 2025 for its 25th anniversary, it tells the band’s history mainly through the words of John Lennon, Paul McCartney,…
The Ballad of the Beatles is now live on our YouTube channel, and I wanted to share the story of how this unique fan project came to life. What started as a simple message from a visitor became an international…
Beatles footage locked away matters on BeatlesFan.Club because the real problem is no longer simple disappearance. It is uneven access. Some major screen material has finally returned through official restoration projects, while other performances, specials, and television appearances still remain…
This John Lennon interview page matters because Lennon’s Last Weekend is not just another repackaging of a familiar tragedy. The 2025 podcast returns to Andy Peebles’ December 1980 conversation with John Lennon and treats it as a serious radio document…
I have read plenty of books on John Lennon and Paul McCartney, but this one takes a stronger route by using the songs as the heart of the story. In this John & Paul review, I look at John &…
“Granny music” matters on BeatlesFan.Club because it was never just a lazy insult thrown at Paul McCartney. John Lennon used the phrase dismissively, but it points to a real and important strand in McCartney’s writing: songs shaped by music hall,…
20 Forthlin Road matters on BeatlesFan.Club because it was not just Paul McCartney’s childhood address. It was one of the most important working spaces in early Beatles history: a modest post-war Liverpool house where John Lennon and Paul McCartney met,…
The More Popular Than Jesus Quote matters on BeatlesFan.Club because it was not simply one reckless John Lennon remark. It became one of the clearest examples of how quickly a Beatles story could change once it crossed from Britain into…
Beatlemania matters on BeatlesFan.Club because it was not just a burst of screaming fandom. It was the moment John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr stopped being a successful British group and became a cultural force that newspapers,…
The Beatles’ Decca audition matters because it was not just a famous rejection. It was the first time a major British record company properly recorded the group in a London studio, and it preserved them at a precise moment between…
