Over a roughly one-year period, Harrison tracked a quartet of solos on the recording. Here's the story behind each of them ...

The Beatles covered Bob Dylan's 'I Shall Be Released' on the first day of the 'Let It Be' sessions in January 1969.

Originally released in April 1970, "Let It Be" takes Beatles fans inside the studio as the band records their album of the same name and includes footage from their January 1969 Apple Corps ...

Peter Jackson and 'Let It Be' director Michael Lindsay-Hogg explain how 57 hours of footage from 1969 tell a different story in 'The Beatles: Get Back.' ...

The Beatles performing in 1969 on the rooftop of Apple Studio, where they recorded some of “Let It Be.” Getty Images It would be — unsurprisingly given the tensions on display — their ...

“’Let It Be’ was ready to go in October/November 1969, but it didn’t come out until April 1970,” he recalled. “One month before its release, the Beatles officially broke up.

The “Let It Be” box set’s bravura release appears contemporaneously with the “Get Back” book, edited by John Harris from the Beatles’ candid conversations at Twickenham and later at ...

Lindsay-Hogg shot "Let It Be" in January 1969, four months prior to that fateful evening in May when the other Beatles accosted McCartney at Olympic Studios, delivering an ultimatum that they ...

Let It Be contains footage not featured in the Get Back docuseries, “bringing viewers into the studio and onto Apple Corps’ London rooftop in January 1969 as The Beatles, joined by Billy ...

The Beatles documentary "Let It Be" premiered a month after the band's breakup, and director Michael Lindsay-Hogg noticed some tension during that time but never thought it was the end of the band.