Frank Mastropolo

That sound you heard was a million Beatles fans' hearts breaking.

If you were a Beatles fan at the start of the British Invasion, you saw rock music change forever.

An acid trip taken by three Beatles at a Beverly Hills party on Aug. 24, 1965 resulted in 'She Said She Said.'

He briefly joined the band when Ringo Starr fell ill in the summer of 1964 at the height of Beatlemania.

On May 4, 1970, National Guardsmen squared off against anti-war demonstrators on the campus of Ohio’s Kent State University.

Tax season is unpleasant for everyone (except the IRS), but imagine the plight of many popular British bands in the '60s and '70s.

We look at eight bands who were wrongly labeled - or more foolishly, called themselves - the next Beatles.

Mass murderer Charles Manson thought he heard secret messages in the Beatles' 'White Album.'

Dick Clark called it "the National Anthem of Rock 'n' Roll.”

Something sparked when David Bowie, hoping to escape L.A.'s drug-fueled lifestyle, moved to Berlin in the late-'70s.