LSD became a large part of The Beatles' creative process. But during the recording of this one song, it almost went too far.

John Lennon said jingles sounded like The Beatles' 'Revolver'. Notably, 'Revolver' produced three hits in the United States and two in the United Kingdom. The book Lennon on Lennon: Conversations With ...

The story of Revolver began in a night of hell and illumination. "We've had LSD," John Lennon told George Harrison. It was spring 1965. Lennon and his wife, Cynthia, and Harrison and his wife, Pattie ...

The breakthroughs and standards set on Revolver could fill a book. But even when The Beatles weren’t trying to best themselves - and Lennon would later refer to And Your Bird Can Sing as one of his ...

A newly mixed and extended edition of the Beatles’ seminal 1966 album 'Revolver' features an acoustic rendition of 'Yellow Submarine' by John Lennon. The special boxset has been freshly mixed by ...

The Beatles turned the studio into a lethal weapon on their 1966 album Revolver. Producer George Martin and the four men in the group went to great lengths to create sounds that broke down the ...

The band’s experimentation grew significantly, beginning with Revolver, where, together with engineer Geoff Emerick and producer George Martin, they revolutionized standard recording techniques. They ...