Brian Epstein

During this last week, another two music legends passed away, adding another two wonderful voices to the choir of angels. Read More

As record companies become less and less relevant in today's digital age, the story of The Beatles' own foray into the record business stands to risk its own extinction. Read More

A child fathered with his housekeeper during an open marriage with his druid second wife. Read More

The Bee Gees energized the disco craze of the 1970s with such falsetto-laced hits as "Stayin' Alive,""Night Fever" and "How Deep Is Your Love?" from "Saturday Night Fever" and, from the successful follow-up album, "Too Much Heaven,""Tragedy" and "Love You Inside Out." Their four-decade pop career was a roller-coaster ride of soaring success, plunging popularity, reinvention and difficult times. Read More

John Lennon is one of the most influential people in history. Read More

British music industry school Bristol Institute of Modern Music (BIMM) is launching a three-year music management course and offering a £16,000 ($25,593) scholarship named after the late Led Zeppelin manager Peter Grant. Read More

You know what its like, you start a band at school, its your attempt to show some individuality while the man is putting you down and to demonstrate what an attractive, cool, deep, arty person you are to the opposite sex. Read More

British music industry school Bristol Institute of Modern Music (BIMM) is launching a three-year music management course and offering a £16,000 ($25,593) scholarship named after the late Led Zeppelin manager Peter Grant. Read More

Don Draper sure has a lot of power for a fictional character. Read More

The Beatles' Apple Records is a documentary chronicling the label that the Beatles started in the late '60s, charting its up and downs, its inaugural class of artists, etc. Why exactly it's named after a song most closely related with Billie Holiday and lynching is a mystery, but the bizarre choice for a title is just the first tip-off that this unauthorized film lacks focus; at no point does the film suggest anything 'strange', so why even make the reference? Read More