The Beatles' "Now and Then" earned a record of the year nomination, making it the first AI-assisted song to be nominated for a Grammy in history.

Over 50 years after the band broke up, there is a new Beatles song out today. Sort of. It even comes with a new Beatles music video—though some fans may wish it didn’t. The song, “Now and ...

The long and winding road of the Beatles catalog is coming to an end with the release of what is being billed as the last Beatles song.. On Nov. 2 at 10 a.m. EDT, the double A-side single “Now ...

The track, called "Now And Then," will be available Thursday, Nov. 2, as part of a single paired with "Love Me Do," the very first Beatles single that came out in 1962 in England, it was announced ...

But “Now and Then” copes with separation, one that has now been made final by mortality. The song can’t compare to the music the four Beatles made together in the 1960s.

The Beatles’ new song, the final entry in their extraordinary songbook to be released in November, is a thing of beauty.Titled “Now and Then,” it reminds us, above all else, that the ...

'Now and Then," the final song from the Beatles, left some crying at the reunion of George Harrison, John Lennon, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. Watch Party Newsletter What to watch Win $100 📚 ...

(It was produced by Peter Jackson, who both produced Now and Then, as well as the 2021 Beatles documentary Get Back.) Still, ...

There’s a reason John Lennon never meant “Now and Then”—released this week alongside a short film and a Peter Jackson music video—to be a Beatles song.

The Beatles’ ‘Now and Then’ could be about love, fans, or the Fab Four’s friendship The lyrics of “Now and Then” are so layered. In the 1970s, “Now and Then” might have felt like a ...

Watch The Beatles craft their final song together in the trailer for ‘Now And Then – The Last Beatles Song,' which hits Disney+ on Nov. 1.

Now and Then. On November 3, 2023, The Beatles released their final song, “Now and Then.” Of the four legendary artists in the band, only two remain.