Iconic artist Ed Ruscha, who hails from Oklahoma City, created the cover art for The Beatles’ final single, “Now and Then.” Ruscha quickly became an innovator in L.A.'s 1960s art scene.

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 last Beatles song. Sixty years after their debut single, “Love Me Do,” there’s a new closing chapter to the world’s most beloved group. On Thursday, Nov. 2, the Beatles will drop their ...

The Beatles' 'final' song, 'Now and Then,' created from a late 1970s John Lennon demo, is not a Fab Four classic. But it's still nice to have.

“Now and Then” will be released worldwide at 7 a.m. PDT on Thursday, Nov. 2, by Apple Corps Ltd./Capitol/UMe. The double A-side vinyl single pairs the last Beatles song with the first: their ...

RELATED: Every Beatles song they wrote, ranked No. 1 to 188 It was during that time that they worked on Now and Then, but they ultimately didn't release it. But with the technology used to make ...

"Now and Then" was released as a double-A side single paired with "Love Me Do," the band's official 1962 debut single. This put their last and first singles together. The Beatles during a photo ...

Music Listen to the last new Beatles song with John, Paul, George, Ringo and AI tech: ‘Now and Then’ “Now and Then” comes from a batch of unreleased demos written by Lennon in the 1970s.

Today, it was shared that the moment is nearly upon us: The Beatles’ final musical offering, aptly titled “Now and Then,” is slated for release on Nov. 2 at 10 a.m. ET, courtesy of Apple ...

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 ...

Sixty years after the onset of Beatlemania and with two of the quartet now dead, artificial intelligence has enabled the release next week of what is promised to be the last "new" Beatles song.