Occasionally, fights in The Beatles would end up being taken out on the song when members refused to play on a track or sing the lyrics that had been written.

The Beatles' music was more or less a group effort. Find out why individual Beatles members refused to record the three songs, below.

First appearing on 1966's 'Revolver', 'Yellow Submarine' is one of just eleven songs in The Beatles catalogue where Ringo Starr took on lead vocals.

The Beatles weren't just a rock and roll sensation but a cultural phenomenon. Their rapid ascent began in 1963, captivating ...

The Who's Pete Townshend announced that drummer Zak Starkey, son of Ringo Starr, is back in the band after 'communication ...

The Who's Pete Townshend said Zak Starkey is 'not being asked to step down' following an announcement they had split with ...

After several days of uncharacteristic public drama, the Who have rehired drummer Zak Starkey, who was let go earlier this ...

He’s not being asked to step down from the Who,’ guitarist Pete Townshend wrote in a statement on the band’s X account ...

Across the city are reminders of a forgotten city centre tunnel which remains below our feet. Standing proud on Crown Street ...

Reportedly, Daltrey expressed dissatisfaction with Starkey's drumming, accusing him of “overplaying.” He stopped a performance mid-song (during the band’s final song, The Song Is Over) and complained, ...