George Harrison might have taken a while to get the ball rolling in The Beatles, but he managed to build a sizeable chunk of their all-time classics.

George Harrison brought a lot to The Beatles, and in their final years, he revolutionised them further, with a stroke on genius on one song.

Beatles guitarist George Harrison married his first wife, model Pattie Boyd, on this day (January 21) in 1966. The couple, who had dated a little less than two years, were wed in a ceremony at a register office in the London suburb of Epsom, U.K.

Harrison embarked on a 45-show tour of North America with Ravi Shankar in 1974. The critical reception was mixed, with many lambasting the shows. Lennon believed this was a part of the typical cycle of approval for the Beatles.

The Beatles built their entire career on their ability to sound like no one else, but the album opener that Paul McCartney used to emulate American rock ‘n’ roller Jimi Hendrix is one notable exception.

The Beatles' George Harrison was against the group's final performance on a London rooftop in 1969 - but it seems he was convinced to take part in the legendary set

A Beatles track, Carnival of Light, has only been heard by a few at Abbey Road Studios, but fans are hoping it could be released.

Who will win big at the Grammy Awards this weekend? Breaking down Best New Artist, Album of the Year and more.

The Beatles bring Let It Be back to several charts in the U.K. this week, as the final release from the rockers is a bestseller once more in their home country.

It is an understatement to say that rock wouldn't be the same if it weren't for The Beatles. After all, the band formed by Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison had a decade-long trajectory that went hand in hand with the sociocultural movements of the '60s.

Ringo Starr admits he may have had the most unique stage name in The Beatles alongside John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison.

The institution has been grappling for years with AI's implications for the music industry, as many artists voice serious concern over the ethics of music generated by the technology. The Academy released a ruling in 2023 that "only human creators are eligible" to be considered for Grammys.