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With The Beatles, released in late 1963, followed the debut just eight months in — George Martin producing, the cover shot by Robert Freeman, the tracklist split between band originals and borrowed material. The resulting tension between absorption and invention threads through everything here: stories of artists at a threshold, bands whose chemistry defined an era, and the creative friction that turns raw ambition into something that lasts.

About With The Beatles

With the Beatles is the second studio album by the English rock band the Beatles. It was released in the United Kingdom on 22 November 1963 on Parlophone, eight months after the release of the band's debut album, Please Please Me. Produced by George Martin, the album features eight original compositions and six covers. The sessions also yielded the non-album single, "I Want to Hold Your Hand" backed by "This Boy". The cover photograph was taken by the fashion photographer Robert Freeman and has since been mimicked by several music groups. A different cover was used for the Australian release of the album, which the Beatles were displeased with.

From the Wikipedia article With_the_Beatles, available under CC BY-SA.

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Frequently asked

What should I watch after With The Beatles?

The Beatles: Get Back is the ideal next stop — compiled from over 60 hours of unseen footage, it captures the band's warmth and creative process up close, offering a deeply intimate companion to the early-era sound you love.

Are there books about the making of With The Beatles and early Beatles music?

Here, There and Everywhere is a great pick — written by Abbey Road engineer Geoff Emerick, who was present from the very first sessions, it takes you inside the studio where those recordings were made.

Is there a movie about The Beatles I should see?

Yesterday imagines a world where The Beatles were forgotten and one musician holds all their songs — a fun, heartfelt way to rediscover just how extraordinary that early catalogue really is.

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