The 15-song recording dates to the Liverpool band's failed audition for Decca Records in early 1962—months before it released ...

Rob Frith, owner of Neptoon Records, recently stumbled upon what he believed was a run-of-the-mill bootleg labeled 'Beatles ...

The tape was an unlabelled reel-to-reel believed to contain the original – or at least a master-generation copy – of The ...

The clip captures four London Vegetable Orchestra (LVO) members playing the iconic The Beatles song 'Let It Be'.

At the time, Vancouver had a record pressing plant, International Record Corp., which made bootlegs and which was sued by Bob ...

Getty Images Firth marveled at uncovering what he thought was just a run-of-the-mill reel ... Beatles were in the room,” he told British Columbia’s CBC about the crisp sound quality. Music ...

A few years ago, Rob Frith of Neptoon Records bought a reel-to-reel tape labelled “Beatles ... Decca rejected the band, which is arguably the biggest mistake in music history. Instead, EMI signed the ...

Rob Frith had expected that the old tape labelled 'Beatles 60s demos' was a bootleg tape with poor sound quality. But when he ...

“I thought it was just a reel-to-reel tape that somebody had ... He surely didn’t know that he was purchasing a piece of music history. The Beatles, for that matter, didn’t think much ...

The recording was on a reel-to-reel tape ... Advertising Universal Music Group, which owns Decca Records, did not respond to ...