Could the Beatles ever have dreamed when they first set foot in an EMI recording studio in 1962 that one far-off day half a century later, their music not only still would be enjoyed by fans young and ...

Released on Dec. 3, 1965, Rubber Soul was the moment the Beatles grew up. The record, the Beatles' sixth, reflected a band that had entirely transformed itself from the mop tops that burst onto the ...

I don’t trust people who don’t like The Beatles. In certain hipster circles these days, The Beatles are accused of being a boy-band media fabrication (a la One Direction, NSYNC, etc.), pandering ...

While the world glorifies "Sgt. Pepper," many die-hard Beatles fans credit "Rubber Soul" for kicking off the Beatles' experimental phase. Musician and author John Kruth explores why in his new book.

This review originally appeared in Salon's 2020 "Sheltering in Place with Classic Albums" series, a means for passing uncertain pandemic-era times in musical bliss. “Rubber Soul” is arguably the ...

It's a far from delicious irony that the lengthy, painstaking and incredibly effective work done by engineers Guy Massey, Simon Gibson, Alan Rouse and Mike Heatley on the Beatles remastering project ...

Creating Rubber Soul: We reveal how an uber-cool font, a distorted image and the lack of a band name helped to usher in a new era for The Beatles… By the autumn of 1965 The Beatles were clearly ...

In October 1965, the Beatles faced an impossible task: produce a new album in time for a Christmas. In October 1965, the Beatles faced an impossible task: produce a new album of original music in time ...