In the summer of 1966, the Beatles dropped Revolver — an album so far ahead of its time that the world is still catching up with it. It’s the moptops mutating at warp speed, outgrowing all ...

That’s what comes through on the expanded reissue of “Revolver,” a pivotal Beatles album from faraway 1966. Like Bob Dylan, who had gone electric with two albums in 1965 and released ...

Going “Here, There and Everywhere,” The Beatles were at their most experimental on “Revolver.” And The Beatles’ 1966 classic — considered by many to be the Fab Four’s best album ever ...

In 1966, the Beatles released Revolver, an album that was scores more experimental than their previous work. Evening Standard / Hulton Archive If you know the Beatles’ “Yellow Submarine ...

The Beatles' seventh studio album, 1966's Revolver, was a turning point for the Fab Four: it was the record that saw them use the recording studio as an instrument in itself—a place where they ...

The Beatles' classic album Revolver will be the next of the band’s albums to be remixed and released as a boxed set. According to Variety, “Apple Corps and Universal Music have confirmed that ...

Courtesy Apple/UMe Along with the blossoming of the Beatles’ creativity, “Revolver,” released in the summer of 1966 at the peak of the Swinging London era, not coincidentally also documents ...

It's hard to imagine or even comprehend the technology used to remix Revolver. When it was originally recorded in 1966, often the drums, guitars, and bass were on the same track. Now with truly ...

And McCartney included a few words about how the Beatles would throw out any formula they stumbled on and how “all in all, [Revolver is] not a bad album.” ...

and farewell record ‘Let It Be’ (1970), it’s inarguable that ‘Revolver’ was the true game-changer. The Beatles’ seventh album kicked down the door to the ‘60s counterculture ...