Beatles Gift Ideas

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Beatles Robe: Beatles Logo Bath Robe

With the iconic Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. With limited stock available, you really don’t want to miss out on this exclusive bathrobe. The Bathrobe features: White Piping Large embroidered and satin panel detailed logo on the back Small embroidered and satin panel detail logo on the chest Two large lower pockets The Robe is made with super soft luxury fleece and is designed for both men and women giving you the ultimate quality in chill out wear. Made from Luxury Fleece One size fits most.

$59.99

Beatles Pillow: The Beatles "Love Me Do" Deco Pillow

"Love Me Do" Decorative Pillow. You'll be singing along to your favorite songs in no time!

$24.99

Beatles Robe: Beatles Classic Logo Robe

This is your bathrobe with the iconic Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Black super soft fleece robe with contrasting white piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Apple Logo Robe

this is your bathrobe with the iconic Beatles Apple logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Black super soft fleece robe with contrasting green piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Yellow Submarine Robe

This is your bathrobe with the iconic Beatles Yellow Submarine Design, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Navy super soft fleece robe with contrasting yellow piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Classic Abbey Road Bathrobe

This is your bathrobe with the iconic Abbey Road Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Black super soft fleece robe with contrasting white piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Cap: Hello-Goodbye Drop T

A sandwich peak cotton twill baseball cap featuring the classic Beatles drop T logo with a splash of Apple Green Adjustable Velcro back strap fits most

$25.00

John Lennon ART: John Lennon's iconic song "Imagine"

The lyrics of John Lennon's iconic song "Imagine" were used to create this work of art. Yoko Ono has given me the rights to the lyrics and picture, she also owns prints 2 and 3.

$350.00

Beatles Ornament: The Beatles Hanging Bauble (One)

The Beatles Hanging Bauble with "One"

$19.99

Beatles Art: Album Covers Art

24 12x12 Cover Sleeve Art from 13 UK albums and 11 others , six are in stunning foil finish. These replica album covers each 12x12 there are only 1963 produced in NUMBERED BOXES the box is the same size a LP box set these awesome prints can be set in a matte and then a frame(s) of your choice.

$199.00 $99.00

Beatles ART: 36" X 24" The Beatles Abbey Road Color Canvas

The Green/Teal color version of The Beatles Abbey Road Crossing this 36" X 24" ” wrap around canvas is sure to enhance any décor. You will find this new color available in many other Beatles Abbey Road Products.

$199.99

Beatles Platter: The Beatles 16 in. Ceramic Serving Platter

The Beatles Mid 60s look in color in this Beatles 16 in. Ceramic Serving Platter "8.5 x 16 x 1.25"" h"

$49.99

Beatles Cap: Drop T Logo (Snap Back)

Drop T Logo (Snap Back) featuring The Beatles 'Drop T Logo' design

$25.00

Beatles Lunch Box: The Beatles White Album Limited Edition

The Beatles White Album Limited Edition Metal Lunch Box all are numbered only 1504 made. Each has the track listing and images of the Fabs: Whether it’s holding lunch or storing gear, Fab Four Store retro tin totes are sure to please.

$19.99

Beatles Hoodie: Yellow Submarine - Apple Logo Zipper Hoodie

The Beatles Yellow Submarine - Apple Logo Zipper Hoodie draw string hood with side pockets

$89.99 $79.99

Beatles Cookie Jar: The Beatles Abbey Road Cookie Jar

The Beatles Abbey Road Cookie Jar is Classic 7 x 7 x 11.25" h

$99.00

Beatles Lunch Box: Beatles "Let It Be" Song Titles

Beatles "Let It Be" Song Titles Design Metal Lunch Box. Whether it’s holding lunch or storing gear, Fab Four Store retro tin totes are sure to please.

$19.99

Beatles Cap: Drop T Logo (Snap Back) Sand

Drop T Logo in Black on sand color cap (Snap Back) black peak, featuring The Beatles 'Drop T Logo' design plastic hole loop fits most:

$25.00

Beatles Cap: Yellow Submarine (Snap Back) Sand

Drop T Logo in Black on sand color cap (Snap Back) Black peak, featuring The Beatles 'Drop T Logo' design plastic hole loop fits most:

$25.00

Beatles Cookie Jar: The Beatles Apple Cookie Jar

The Beatles Apple Round Ceramic Cookie Jar fab lid too with Apple color knob!

$49.99 $39.99

Beatles Towel: Yellow Submarine on the Beach

Beatles Towel: Yellow Submarine on the Beach Towel 30" x 60"

$18.99
Beatles Bestsellers

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Abbey Road Best Seller

Abbey Road design this is one of the beat selling tees we have ever had, Variation of Abbey Road. Zebra Crossing Short Sleeve Tee "Holistic"

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles BAG: Abbey Road Recycled Shopper

The Beatles Abbey Road Large Recycled Shopper, Dimensions: 14.0" x 4.00" x 15.0"

$6.99

Beatles Cap: The Beatles Logo in Silver

One of our best sellers The Beatles Black Cap with Silver raised letters "The Beatles" plus silver "Apple" logo in back

$25.00

Beatles Cap: Hello-Goodbye Drop T

A sandwich peak cotton twill baseball cap featuring the classic Beatles drop T logo with a splash of Apple Green Adjustable Velcro back strap fits most

$25.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Logo Bath Robe

With the iconic Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. With limited stock available, you really don’t want to miss out on this exclusive bathrobe. The Bathrobe features: White Piping Large embroidered and satin panel detailed logo on the back Small embroidered and satin panel detail logo on the chest Two large lower pockets The Robe is made with super soft luxury fleece and is designed for both men and women giving you the ultimate quality in chill out wear. Made from Luxury Fleece One size fits most.

$59.99

Beatles Lunchbox: Yellow Submarine Embossed Tin Tote

Lunchbox: Yellow Submarine Embossed Tin Tote 7.5 x 9.5 x 3.5

$24.99

Beatles Cap: The Beatles Abbey Road in Black/Silver

The Beatles Black Cap with Silver raised "The Beatles crossing" plus silver "Apple" logo on the side "The Beatles Abbey Road" words on the back:

$25.00

Beatles Clock: The Beatles 1963 Wall Clock

The Beatles walking in London 50 Years ago: 1963 13.5" Cordless Wall Clock.

$24.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: British Flag

British Flag Distressed on a grey shirt this is a 50-50 shirt Cotton/Poly

$19.99

Beatles T-Shirt: "Lucky Dip" Clearance

Lucky Dip Beatles T-shirt You select one shirt size, we select a style/color, These are all BEATLES SHIRTS please note you get one shirt in Adult Size

$29.99 $15.00

Beatles Pen: The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Hard Day's Night)

The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Hard Day's Night Album) Great gift idea.

$4.99

Beatles Pen: The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Green Apple)

The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Green Apple & Drop T) Great gift idea.

$4.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Beatles Union Jack

The Beatles Union Jack Black Shirt

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt:; Classic Drop-T Distressed

Classic Drop-T Distressed off white (Light Sandy Color)

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Mouse Pads: The Beatles - Drop T Record

Mouse Pad: : The Beatles - Drop T Record

$6.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt:; Classic Drop-T Navy Blue

Classic Drop-T drop T logo on a Navy Blue Shirt

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Tote: Yellow Submarine Shopper

The large recycled tote is earth-friendly (made of 25% recycled materials), strong and water resistant. Great for shopping and a good alternative to a traditional gift bag.

$6.99

Beatles Decals: Abbey Road

The Abbey Road Decal

$1.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Apple Logo

Classic Apple Logo on a black T-Shirt

$27.99 $19.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Abbey Road Crossing in Color Long Sleeve

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Abbey Road Crossing in Color The Beatles Adult t-shirt cotton featuring the Abbey Road Crossing in Color available in a wide range of sizes S - 3 XL

$35.99 $33.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Meet The Beatles

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Meet The Beatles

$23.99 $19.99

Beatles Kid Shirt: The Beatles Black Abbey Road - Baby to Youth

Sizes 1 to 12 Year old The Beatles Abbey Road design. This high quality garment is available in Black 100% Cotton.

$21.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Rubber Soul Black

The Beatles Rubber Soul Black Shirt

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Mug: "Yellow Submarine" 18 oz. Ceramic Oval Mug

"Yellow Submarine" 18 oz. Ceramic Oval Mug Unique Oval Shape Made from High-Quality Stoneware Bold and Bright Character Designs Dishwasher and Microwave Safe Dimensions: 5.5 x 4 x 4.5" h

$19.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Beatles American Tour 1964

Black color classic style men's soft cotton tee featuring The Beatles 'American Tour 1964' Features back print detailing with tour dates and cities. Tag has used ticket image.

$26.99 $25.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Beatles Classic Revolver White

Beatles Revolver Short Sleeved Cotton Classic Tee Replenished Stock

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt:; Classic Drop-T Song Titles

Classic Drop-T new design from Liverpool song titles inside the drop T logo

$27.99 $25.99
Beatles News

Ringo Starr celebrated his 85th birthday in Beverly Hills Monday with his annual Peace & Love event, but the big day was also marked in a very special way in his home city of Liverpool, England.

According to the U.K.’s The Independent, the city where The Beatles were founded unveiled the “Peace and Love Sculpture” in honor of Ringo. The silver statue, revealed by the city’s Beatles Story museum, features a hand making the peace sign and was created using a casting of Starr’s right hand. A similar statue is currently on display in Beverly Hills.

The unveiling was attended by locals, as well as students from Ringo’s primary school, St. Silas CE.

Ringo is known for spreading peace and love. In fact, on every birthday he asks fans to spread the message at 12 p.m. PT. This year the message was shared in over 38 countries and was also beamed from mission control in Houston to the International Space Station.

Source: everettpost.com/ABC News

When Carl Perkins joined Paul McCartney in the studio, the plan was to work on one of McCartney's songs for his upcoming album. The Beatles covered several of his songs, so McCartney was very excited about the collaboration. However, while he was working with the former Beatle, he decided to show him a song he'd been working on to get his input. Little did he know, he was about to trigger an incredibly painful memory. The song was "My Old Friend," and one particular line absolutely devastated the bassist.

When Perkins sang the line, “Think about me every now and then, old friend,” McCartney couldn't handle it and broke down in tears, immediately stepping out of the room. Perkins was bewildered and worried he'd done something wrong, but Linda McCartney quickly reassured him and explained what had happened. Years later, Perkins cleared the mystery in an interview.

"Paul was crying, tears were rolling down his pretty cheeks, and Linda said, 'Carl, thank you so much.' I said, 'Linda, I'm sorry. I didn’t mean to make you cry.' She said, 'But he’s crying, and he needed to. He hasn’t been able to really break down since that happened to John.'" 

Paul McCartney believes this one John Lennon song helped shape the world as we know it. While Lennon said those words to McCartney the last time they saw each other, that wasn't the last time they talked. In the 70s, Paul and Linda McCartney were playing together with Wings and raising a family in the UK, while Lennon settled in New York City with Yoko Ono and withdrew from the public eye when his youngest son, Sean Ono Lennon, was born in 1975. But while their lives didn't leave much room for them to meet up, the two friends still talked on the phone regularly, especially during the quiet times.

In his book, McCartney: A Life in Lyrics, he recalled one of the last conversations they had on the phone. They were both family men at the time, and Lennon in particular had become a homemaker, being his son's primary caretaker. McCartney shared with readers that they would talk about baking bread, something they both had become interested in. About the last time they talked, he said elsewhere that "It was just a very happy conversation about his family, my family. Enjoying his life very much, Sean was a very big part of it."

Source: collider.com/Val Barone

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The Beatles were not always proud of the work they produced. In particular, John Lennon was happy to take aim at some of the band's output he wasn't fond of.

He shared his disdain for the 1967 album 'Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' and Paul McCartney's work on the 'Let it Be' single and the closing medley on 'Abbey Road'. It wasn't just Paul's work that John criticised. He notably said he wished he had not written 'It's Only Love'. About it, he said: "That's the one song I really hate of mine. Terrible lyrics."

‌And as The Beatles rose to fame, they had to work on more than just music. John did not particularly love having to star in films and admitted he didn't enjoy working on the film 'Help!'. The 1965 film followed the success of their 1964 movie debut 'A Hard Day's Night' but it was widely viewed not to have hit the heights of its predecessor. ‌

A New York Times review of the film said: "It's a fiasco of farcical whimseys that are thrown together in this film – a clutter of mechanical gimmicks and madcap chases... Funny? Exciting? Different?

"Well, there's nothing in "Help!" to compare with that wild ballet of The Beatles racing across a playground in 'A Hard Day's Night', nothing as wistful as the ramble of Ringo around London all alone ... The boys themselves are exuberant and uninhibited in their own genial way. They just become awfully redundant and – dare I say it? – dull."

Critic Leslie Halliwell said it was an: "exhausting attempt to outdo 'A Hard Day's Night' in lunatic frenzy, which goes to show that some talents work best on low budgets."  

The film's plot sees George Harrison, Paul and John try to save Ringo Starr from a cult and scientists, hellbent on taking a ring sent to the drummer by a fan in what was a parody of the James Bond series.

The film was shot in studios in London and on location in Austria and the Bahamas during spring 1965 but the band's hearts weren't in it, it seems.

About the filming process, John said: "'Help!' was a drag". He added: "We were on pot by then and all the best stuff, with us breaking up and falling about, was left on the cutting room floor."

Source: Dan Haygarth/liverpoolecho.co.uk

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After The Beatles broke up in 1970, all four of them launched their solo careers. George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and Paul McCartney all tried out different sounds. However, towards the start, you could still hear elements of The Beatles in their music. However, that was not the case for John Lennon, as he seemingly plagued every part of The Beatles’ influence and sound out of his very being. As a result, he created works that many people, particularly Beatles fanatics, weren’t fans of. Including John Lennon’s contemporary, Paul Simon.

John Lennon and Paul Simon never really saw eye to eye. Concerning his favorite member of The Beatles, Simon divulged that it was Paul McCartney. In addition to declaring his favorite member of the Beatles, another moment that planted a wedge between the two musicians was when they clashed in the studio during one of their collaborations.

Needless to say, Simon and Lennon were not fans of one another. And that frustration was not just a personal one, as Paul Simon was also not a fan of John Lennon’s work following The Beatles’ breakup. Paul Simon Said Lennon Never Did Anything “Interesting or Innovative”

As stated previously, Lennon’s work with The Beatles and after The Beatles sit in stark contrast to one another. Consequently, the perceptions of the music often mimic that stark contrast, and Paul Simon’s opinion of the music resides on the negative end of the spectrum.

Concerning his distaste for Lennon’s solo music, Paul Simon told Rolling Stone in 1972, “It’s not that I’m not interested in what Lennon has to say. I am. He usually has my ear. When he makes a record or makes a record or makes a statement, I’ll read it or listen to it.”

Simon added, “I am a potential audience for him, But I find that he seldom says anything that’s interesting or innovative to me, and yet, I listen, based on a long-standing respect. Based on his musicianship, based on the fact that he was involved in some great music over the years, and so I keep listening to stuff that’s no longer great.”

Harsh words, but given their history and Simon’s affection, seemingly for more traditionally original-sounding music, these comments come as no surprise. However, to a lot of people, these comments also might seem outlandish. After all, some of Lennon’s solo works include the iconic songs, “Imagine”, “Jealous Guy”, and “Instant Karma!” Though to each their own.

Source: americansongwriter.com/Peter Burditt

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John Lennon gave one of his final interviews to Playboy in September 1980, where he spoke about making new music with his wife Yoko Ono, along with many other aspects of their life together. Some interesting moments include the fact that he had settled into being a house-husband. This involved spending his days baking bread and taking care of his son, Sean.

By this time, word had spread that Lennon and Ono were making music again after retreating from the public eye in 1975. When asked what he’d been up to, Lennon shared surprisingly freely.

“I’ve been baking bread and looking after the baby,” he said. When asked what else he’d been doing, he replied, “That’s like what everyone else who has asked me that question over the last few years says. ‘But what else have you been doing?’ To which I say, ‘Are you kidding?’”

Lennon continued, “Because bread and babies, as every housewife knows, is a full-time job. After I made the loaves, I felt like I had conquered something. But as I watched the bread being eaten, I thought, Well, Jesus, don’t I get a gold record or knighted or nothing?”
John Lennon Revealed That He Owed His Authenticity as an Artist to His Relationship With Yoko Ono

John Lennon was then asked why he became a house-husband. He apparently took to bread and babies as easily as he took to music. His answer was revealing, briefly touching on his time with The Beatles. He also explained the stresses of producing so much music in a short time.

Source: americansongwriter.com/Lauren Boisvert

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The connection between rock ‘n’ roll and backward messaging has been discussed ad nauseam. Countless rockers have been accused of hiding little tidbits in their recordings, hoping to catch the ear of particularly observant fans. While not all the theories these “backward messages” have sparked have stood the test of time, there is one that we can’t seem to shake: the notion that John Lennon admitted to Paul McCartney’s death and replacement by a clone on “Strawberry Fields Forever.”

The “Paul is Dead” theory is another highly debated topic. While McCartney himself has denied the rumors for decades now, the “proof” is irrefutable in some fans’ minds. One piece of evidence is Lennon’s mumbled lyric at the end of “Strawberry Fields Forever.”
John Lennon’s Mumbled Lyric at the End of “Strawberry Fields Forever” That Fed Into the “Paul Is Dead” Conspiracy

“I am alive and well and concerned about the rumors of my death,” McCartney once said, nodding to the “Paul is Dead” theory. “But if I were dead, I would be the last to know.”

The “Paul is Dead” theory is one of the most famous rock n’ roll myths. As the story goes, McCartney died in a car crash in the middle of the Beatles’ heyday, leaving those in charge of the band with no choice but to replace him with a look alike.

Due to the lack of any finite proof, believers have clung to the smallest morsels of evidence. One of those morsels is Lennon’s whispered phrase at the end of “Strawberry Fields Forever.”
“Cranberry Sauce” or “I Buried Paul”?

Lennon whispers an unintelligible phrase at the tail-end of this Beatles classic. According to the musician himself, he was saying “Cranberry Sauce.” While we’re not sure why he would slip that into this psychedelic anthem, it’s not the weirdest thing Lennon ever did…

Those in the “Paul is Dead” crowd have another theory. According to them, Lennon said, “I Buried Paul.” Lennon says this barely above a whisper. As a result, it sparked a significant amount of discussion about what he actually said. Needless to say, if his saying “I Buried Paul” were true, it would be a colossal bomb for Lennon to drop. Believers might be grasping at straws here, but we’ve heard crazier theories. There could be some truth to this claim.

Source: americansongwriter.com/Alex Hopper

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The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 20, 1970


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The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 19, 1970

The album McCartney was released in the United States to mostly disappointing reviews. Paul recorded this album alone mostly at home playing all the instruments and doing all the vocals with Linda con...

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The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 18, 1970

The Beatles' single Let It Be is #1 in the US charts for the second straight week.

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The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 17, 1970

-UK release of Paul McCartney's LP McCartney (Apple). Songs: The Lovely Linda, That Would Be Something, Valentine Day, Every Night, Hot as Sun / Glasses, Junk, Man We Was Lonely, Oo You, Momma Miss Am...

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The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 16, 1970

On this date in 1966...

Studio Two, EMI Studios, London

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