For better or worse!
'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' is the opening track from the Beatles' eponymous studio album, released in 1967.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney shared lead vocals on this 1965 hit, released as a double A-side single with 'Day Tripper.'
'Got to Get You into My Life,' sung by Paul McCartney, is the penultimate track on the band's 1966 album 'Revolver.'
George Harrison's 'Here Comes the Sun' opens side two of 'Abbey Road,' released in 1969.
John Lennon's trippy 'Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds' is the third track on 'Sgt. Pepper.'
Paul McCartney's 'Helter Skelter' appears on 1968's 'The Beatles,' commonly known as 'The White Album.' The track was mired in controversy after cult leader Charles Manson interpreted the lyrics as a message predicting interracial conflict in the United States.
'Eleanor Rigby' is the second track on 'Revolver' (1966) and is sung by Paul McCartney.
'Tomorrow Never Knows,' featuring John Lennon's vocals, closes 'Revolver' (1966).
John Lennon's 'Come Together' opens the band's 1969 album 'Abbey Road.'
'She's a Woman' was released on a non-album single in November 1964 as the B-side to 'I Feel Fine.'
'Blackbird' appears on 1968's 'The White Album.' Written by Paul McCartney, the lyrics are variously inspired by a blackbird in full song, or as a response to racial tensions escalating in the United States during the spring of 1968, depending on which Paul McCartney interview about the track you read.
Released on February 13, 1967 as a double A-side single with 'Penny Lane,' this track written by John Lennon is based on his childhood memories of playing in the garden of Strawberry Field, a Salvation Army children's home in Liverpool.
The third track from the album 'With the Beatles,' released in 1963, 'All My Loving' features Paul McCartney on lead vocals.
Released as a single on April 11, 1969, 'Get Back' is a Paul McCartney composition. The Beatles play the song live during their famous rooftop concert filmed for the movie 'Let It Be' (1970).
Several versions of the Beatles performing 'Across the Universe' have been released. It's written by John Lennon, and a familiar cut appears on 'Let It Be' (1970).
Released as a non-album single in August 1968, 'Hey Jude' is a Paul McCartney composition.
'I Should Have Known Better' is one of John Lennon's contributions to 'A Hard Day's Night,' the soundtrack to the Beatles' film of the same name released in July 1964.
'Yesterday' is the penultimate track on the album 'Help,' released in August 1965. Written by Paul McCartney, it's the most covered song in music history, according to Guinness World Records.
Paul McCartney sings on 'Let It Be,' released as a single on March 6, 1970. It's the title track of the band's album 'Let It Be.'
George Harrison's 'Something' is the second track on 'Abbey Road' (1969). Released as a double A-side with 'Come Together,' 'Something' has over the years been widely covered. When he first heard it, Frank Sinatra thought it was "the greatest love song of the past 50 years."
Written and sung by George Harrison, 'If I Needed Someone' appears on the album 'Rubber Soul,' released in 1965.
A John Lennon composition, 'You've Got to Hide Your Love Away' is the third track on the album 'Help!' (1965).
'Golden Slumbers' is a song that forms part of the climatic B-side medley on 'Abbey Road' (1969). It's sung by Paul McCartney.
Sources: (This Day In Music) (Far Out Magazine) (Vox) (Rolling Stone)
See also: The most covered songs ever
'Penny Lane' was released in February 1967 as a double A-side with 'Strawberry Fields Forever.'
The title track to the Beatles' album of the same name and the opening number to the film soundtrack, 'Help!' is a John Lennon composition.
'It's Only Love,' written by John Lennon, appears of the album 'Help!' (1965).
George Harrison's 'Within You Without You' opens side two of 1967's 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.'
A John Lennon composition, 'Happiness Is a Warm Gun' appears on the 'White Album' (1968).
The Beatles are one of the most covered groups in music history. There are literally thousands of versions of their songs out there spanning every genre imaginable. The following list highlights some of the bands and singers who have delved into the Beatles' back catalog, and when.
The Beatles are responsible for creating some of the greatest popular music of the 20th century, a fact underlined by the numerous cover versions of their songs recorded by hundreds of artists during the Fab Four's 1960's heyday and long after they split up. But which ones are worth listening to?
Click through and find out who's best covered a Beatles song.
Who's best covered a Beatles song?
Numerous cover versions of the Fab Four's songs have been recorded
MUSIC Entertainment
The Beatles are responsible for creating some of the greatest popular music of the 20th century, a fact underlined by the numerous cover versions of their songs recorded by hundreds of artists during the Fab Four's 1960's heyday and long after they split up. But which ones are worth listening to?
Click through and find out who's best covered a Beatles song.