Beatles Gift Ideas

Loading...

Clearance Apparel

Loading...
Featured products

Beatles Robe: Beatles Logo Bath Robe

With the iconic Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. With limited stock available, you really don’t want to miss out on this exclusive bathrobe. The Bathrobe features: White Piping Large embroidered and satin panel detailed logo on the back Small embroidered and satin panel detail logo on the chest Two large lower pockets The Robe is made with super soft luxury fleece and is designed for both men and women giving you the ultimate quality in chill out wear. Made from Luxury Fleece One size fits most.

$59.99

Beatles Pillow: The Beatles "Love Me Do" Deco Pillow

"Love Me Do" Decorative Pillow. You'll be singing along to your favorite songs in no time!

$24.99

Beatles Robe: Beatles Classic Logo Robe

This is your bathrobe with the iconic Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Black super soft fleece robe with contrasting white piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Apple Logo Robe

this is your bathrobe with the iconic Beatles Apple logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Black super soft fleece robe with contrasting green piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Yellow Submarine Robe

This is your bathrobe with the iconic Beatles Yellow Submarine Design, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Navy super soft fleece robe with contrasting yellow piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Classic Abbey Road Bathrobe

This is your bathrobe with the iconic Abbey Road Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. Black super soft fleece robe with contrasting white piping & belt. Features embroidered design motifs to front & back. Coral Fleece 280gsm

$59.99 $55.00

Beatles Cap: Hello-Goodbye Drop T

A sandwich peak cotton twill baseball cap featuring the classic Beatles drop T logo with a splash of Apple Green Adjustable Velcro back strap fits most

$25.00

John Lennon ART: John Lennon's iconic song "Imagine"

The lyrics of John Lennon's iconic song "Imagine" were used to create this work of art. Yoko Ono has given me the rights to the lyrics and picture, she also owns prints 2 and 3.

$350.00

Beatles Ornament: The Beatles Hanging Bauble (One)

The Beatles Hanging Bauble with "One"

$19.99

Beatles Art: Album Covers Art

24 12x12 Cover Sleeve Art from 13 UK albums and 11 others , six are in stunning foil finish. These replica album covers each 12x12 there are only 1963 produced in NUMBERED BOXES the box is the same size a LP box set these awesome prints can be set in a matte and then a frame(s) of your choice.

$199.00 $99.00

Beatles ART: 36" X 24" The Beatles Abbey Road Color Canvas

The Green/Teal color version of The Beatles Abbey Road Crossing this 36" X 24" ” wrap around canvas is sure to enhance any décor. You will find this new color available in many other Beatles Abbey Road Products.

$199.99

Beatles Platter: The Beatles 16 in. Ceramic Serving Platter

The Beatles Mid 60s look in color in this Beatles 16 in. Ceramic Serving Platter "8.5 x 16 x 1.25"" h"

$49.99

Beatles Cap: Drop T Logo (Snap Back)

Drop T Logo (Snap Back) featuring The Beatles 'Drop T Logo' design

$25.00

Beatles Lunch Box: The Beatles White Album Limited Edition

The Beatles White Album Limited Edition Metal Lunch Box all are numbered only 1504 made. Each has the track listing and images of the Fabs: Whether it’s holding lunch or storing gear, Fab Four Store retro tin totes are sure to please.

$19.99

Beatles Hoodie: Yellow Submarine - Apple Logo Zipper Hoodie

The Beatles Yellow Submarine - Apple Logo Zipper Hoodie draw string hood with side pockets

$89.99 $79.99

Beatles Cookie Jar: The Beatles Abbey Road Cookie Jar

The Beatles Abbey Road Cookie Jar is Classic 7 x 7 x 11.25" h

$99.00

Beatles Lunch Box: Beatles "Let It Be" Song Titles

Beatles "Let It Be" Song Titles Design Metal Lunch Box. Whether it’s holding lunch or storing gear, Fab Four Store retro tin totes are sure to please.

$19.99

Beatles Cap: Drop T Logo (Snap Back) Sand

Drop T Logo in Black on sand color cap (Snap Back) black peak, featuring The Beatles 'Drop T Logo' design plastic hole loop fits most:

$25.00

Beatles Cap: Yellow Submarine (Snap Back) Sand

Drop T Logo in Black on sand color cap (Snap Back) Black peak, featuring The Beatles 'Drop T Logo' design plastic hole loop fits most:

$25.00

Beatles Cookie Jar: The Beatles Apple Cookie Jar

The Beatles Apple Round Ceramic Cookie Jar fab lid too with Apple color knob!

$49.99 $39.99

Beatles Towel: Yellow Submarine on the Beach

Beatles Towel: Yellow Submarine on the Beach Towel 30" x 60"

$18.99
Beatles Bestsellers

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Abbey Road Best Seller

Abbey Road design this is one of the beat selling tees we have ever had, Variation of Abbey Road. Zebra Crossing Short Sleeve Tee "Holistic"

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles BAG: Abbey Road Recycled Shopper

The Beatles Abbey Road Large Recycled Shopper, Dimensions: 14.0" x 4.00" x 15.0"

$6.99

Beatles Cap: The Beatles Logo in Silver

One of our best sellers The Beatles Black Cap with Silver raised letters "The Beatles" plus silver "Apple" logo in back

$25.00

Beatles Cap: Hello-Goodbye Drop T

A sandwich peak cotton twill baseball cap featuring the classic Beatles drop T logo with a splash of Apple Green Adjustable Velcro back strap fits most

$25.00

Beatles Robe: Beatles Logo Bath Robe

With the iconic Beatles logo, this bathrobe combines both signature style and ultimate comfort. With limited stock available, you really don’t want to miss out on this exclusive bathrobe. The Bathrobe features: White Piping Large embroidered and satin panel detailed logo on the back Small embroidered and satin panel detail logo on the chest Two large lower pockets The Robe is made with super soft luxury fleece and is designed for both men and women giving you the ultimate quality in chill out wear. Made from Luxury Fleece One size fits most.

$59.99

Beatles Lunchbox: Yellow Submarine Embossed Tin Tote

Lunchbox: Yellow Submarine Embossed Tin Tote 7.5 x 9.5 x 3.5

$24.99

Beatles Cap: The Beatles Abbey Road in Black/Silver

The Beatles Black Cap with Silver raised "The Beatles crossing" plus silver "Apple" logo on the side "The Beatles Abbey Road" words on the back:

$25.00

Beatles Clock: The Beatles 1963 Wall Clock

The Beatles walking in London 50 Years ago: 1963 13.5" Cordless Wall Clock.

$24.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: British Flag

British Flag Distressed on a grey shirt this is a 50-50 shirt Cotton/Poly

$19.99

Beatles Pen: The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Hard Day's Night)

The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Hard Day's Night Album) Great gift idea.

$4.99

Beatles T-Shirt: "Lucky Dip" Clearance

Lucky Dip Beatles T-shirt You select one shirt size, we select a style/color, These are all BEATLES SHIRTS please note you get one shirt in Adult Size

$29.99 $15.00

Beatles Pen: The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Green Apple)

The Beatles Gel Ink Pen (Green Apple & Drop T) Great gift idea.

$4.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Beatles Union Jack

The Beatles Union Jack Black Shirt

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt:; Classic Drop-T Distressed

Classic Drop-T Distressed off white (Light Sandy Color)

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Mouse Pads: The Beatles - Drop T Record

Mouse Pad: : The Beatles - Drop T Record

$6.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt:; Classic Drop-T Navy Blue

Classic Drop-T drop T logo on a Navy Blue Shirt

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Tote: Yellow Submarine Shopper

The large recycled tote is earth-friendly (made of 25% recycled materials), strong and water resistant. Great for shopping and a good alternative to a traditional gift bag.

$6.99

Beatles Decals: Abbey Road

The Abbey Road Decal

$1.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Apple Logo

Classic Apple Logo on a black T-Shirt

$27.99 $19.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Abbey Road Crossing in Color Long Sleeve

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Abbey Road Crossing in Color The Beatles Adult t-shirt cotton featuring the Abbey Road Crossing in Color available in a wide range of sizes S - 3 XL

$35.99 $33.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Meet The Beatles

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Meet The Beatles

$23.99 $19.99

Beatles Kid Shirt: The Beatles Black Abbey Road - Baby to Youth

Sizes 1 to 12 Year old The Beatles Abbey Road design. This high quality garment is available in Black 100% Cotton.

$21.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Rubber Soul Black

The Beatles Rubber Soul Black Shirt

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Mug: "Yellow Submarine" 18 oz. Ceramic Oval Mug

"Yellow Submarine" 18 oz. Ceramic Oval Mug Unique Oval Shape Made from High-Quality Stoneware Bold and Bright Character Designs Dishwasher and Microwave Safe Dimensions: 5.5 x 4 x 4.5" h

$19.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Beatles American Tour 1964

Black color classic style men's soft cotton tee featuring The Beatles 'American Tour 1964' Features back print detailing with tour dates and cities. Tag has used ticket image.

$26.99 $25.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt: Beatles Classic Revolver White

Beatles Revolver Short Sleeved Cotton Classic Tee Replenished Stock

$27.99 $25.99

Beatles Adult T-Shirt:; Classic Drop-T Song Titles

Classic Drop-T new design from Liverpool song titles inside the drop T logo

$27.99 $25.99
Beatles News

John Lennon is considered by many to be a poet. But the Beatle revealed his more prosaic side in a letter penned in 1962 to his future wife Cynthia Powell, in which he declared: “I wish I was on the way to your flat with the Sunday papers and chocies and a throbber.”

The intimate missive, which includes a complaint about his bandmate Paul McCartney’s snoring, is now being sold at auction by Christie’s with a £30,000 to £40,000 estimate.

Written over five nights after concerts during their Hamburg residency in April 1962, Lennon, then aged 21, wrote: “I love love love you and I’m missing you like mad … I wish I was on the way to your flat with the Sunday papers and chocies and a throbber.

“I wonder why all the newspapers wrote about Stu … I haven’t seen Astrid since the day we arrived I’ve thought of going to see her but I would be so awkward.

“Paul’s leaping about on my head (he’s in a bunk on top of me and he’s snoring) … Shurrup Mcarntey [sic]!”

Source: theguardian.com/Jamie Grierson

Read More<<<

She's Leaving Home was one of the most spellbinding moments on the Beatles’ 1967 magnum opus Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. A heartstring-tugging document of coming of age angst, its sweeping orchestral arrangement supported a lyric that was inspired by a very real story.

The Paul McCartney-penned narrative gently expanded on a young girl’s decision to leave her stuffy, conservative parents’ home and - at Wednesday morning at 5 o’clock (as the day begins) - sneaks out to join the man (from the motor trade) that she was going to start her new life with.

Marrying sentiment with rebellion, She's Leaving Home balances a sympathetic, and nostalgic, longing for the past with the increasing rejection of conservatism then rife within 1960s youth culture.

This was characterised by its parent-perspective chorus lyric - sung in typically spine-tingling fashion by John Lennon.

We're not the first to say it, and we won't be the last, but it's wonderful stuff all round.  But the unlikely, fateful layers behind its origin deepen its magic…

Firstly, there's that newspaper story that McCartney based his lyric on. Within the February 27th 1967 edition of the Daily Mail, a story that ran with the headline 'A-level girl dumps car and vanishes', detailed how a young schoolgirl - Melanie Coe - had disappeared from her family home in London’s Stamford Hill. Not even taking her car (an Austin 1100) or any of her wardrobe full of clothes - only the clothes she was wearing that day.

This had lead her extremely worried parents to contact the national press, with her father telling the paper that, “I cannot imagine why she should run away. She has everything here… even her fur coat.”

Melanie, whose hasty exit was spurred by finding out that she was pregnant, would later turn up safe and sound. She wasn't aware that the newspaper story had inspired She's Leaving Home until many years later.

In later life, she explained to the press that while her parents did in fact provide her with all the material possessions she could ever need, what she wanted most of all was some kind of emotional closeness. "As a 17-year-old I had everything money could buy - diamonds, furs, a car - but my father and mother never once told me they loved me,” Coe told the Daily Mail in 2007, echoing the dynamic presented in McCartney's lyric.

Source: musicradar.com/Andy Price

Read More<<<

On This Day, June 11, 2002…

Beatles legend Paul McCartney married his second wife, Heather Mills, a former model and activist, whose leg was amputated in 1993 after she was run over by a police motorcycle in London.

The couple wed at Castle Leslie in the village of Glaslough in County Monaghan, Ireland, with the celebration attended by several celebrities, including McCartney’s Beatles bandmate Ringo Starr.

The wedding took place four years after the death of McCartney’s first wife, Linda McCartney, from cancer.

McCartney and Mills welcomed their first and only child together, daughter Beatrice, in 2003, and three years later announced they had separated, with their acrimonious divorce finalized in 2008.

McCartney went on to marry a third time, to New Yorker Nancy Shevell, in 2011. They are still married to this day.

Source: everettpost.com/ABC News

History is rarely kind to the third voice in a group that changed the world. But George Harrison didn’t just leave The Beatles in 1970 — he arrived.

And arrive he did with All Things Must Pass, a sprawling, audacious triple album that served as both a catharsis and a declaration. Central to that project was My Sweet Lord, a track that remains — five decades on — a towering moment in solo Beatles history. A spiritual lament disguised as a pop song. A cross-cultural anthem that dared to blend gospel exultation with Eastern devotion. A transcendent piece of music that, as it happened, may not have been entirely original.

Harrison wrote My Sweet Lord in Copenhagen in December 1969 during a creative burst on tour with Delaney & Bonnie. Surrounded by fellow believers in music’s power — Billy Preston, Eric Clapton — Harrison began piecing together a track that was less “boy meets girl” and more “soul meets divinity.” Its DNA was gospel, its mantra was Krishna. The chords were Preston’s, the “hallelujahs” came from Delaney Bramlett. Harrison brought the sincerity. “I don’t feel guilty or bad about it,” he would later insist.

As the song climbed the charts in 1971, comparisons to The Chiffons’ He’s So Fine surfaced. And not unjustly. A court would ultimately rule that Harrison had “subconsciously” lifted the melody. Intent was irrelevant. Legally, it was still plagiarism.

It didn’t help that music industry shyster Allen Klein complicated the legal fallout to an almost Shakespearean degree. The case dragged for years. The resolution came decades later. Harrison, for his part, doubled down on the song’s intent. My Sweet Lord wasn’t about the charts — it was about God.

Ironically, Harrison wasn’t even the first to release the track. That honour fell to Billy Preston, who issued it months before George’s own version. It barely cracked the charts. Harrison’s, however, soared. It became the first post-Beatles solo number one and the best-selling solo single by any member of the Fab Four during the 1970s.

The song would return to the top in 2002, in the shadow of Harrison’s death. It wasn’t just nostalgia. My Sweet Lord remained relevant — in its message, in its longing, in its unshakable sincerity.

Source: classichits.ie/Jake Danson

Read More<<<

Brimming with an overflow of material, The Beatles uncorked The White Album in 1968. Technically titled The Beatles, it was the first and only double album that they’d release in their career.

The White Album offers just about every type of music imaginable over the course of its four sides. It also offers some fantastic factoids and trivial information about its making, including these five juicy tidbits. 

The Beatles started writing many of the songs for The White Album while on retreat in India in 1968, learning meditation at the foot of the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. As such, several songs were thinly veiled depictions of actual events from the camp and the people involved in them. “Dear Prudence” referenced Prudence Farrow (sister of actress Mia) and her refusal to come out of her tent. “The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill” was a jibe at a gung-ho hunter within the entourage. And “Sexy Sadie” was originally titled “Maharishi”. The song reflected how John Lennon ultimately felt let down by the “Giggling Guru”. 

Many, including certain Beatles themselves, have pointed to the White Album sessions as the beginning of the end for the band. No longer as tight as they once were, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison often worked in separate studios on the tracks they’d written. Meanwhile, Ringo Starr began the sessions feeling like he no longer had any connection with the other three. To that end, he briefly left for a boating holiday. In his absence, the band carried on and recorded both “Back In The U.S.S.R.” and “Dear Prudence” with Paul McCartney handling the drums.  Plenty for “Paul Is Dead” Believers

Paul McCartney is very much alive and well and still thrilling us with his albums and concerts. But the rumor of his untimely demise in an auto accident, which gained international steam in 1969, was already circulating circa the making of the White Album. For those inclined to believe such a thing, the double album provided clues galore. The gibberish at the end of “I’m So Tired” and sections in “Revolution 9” were supposed to refer to McCartney’s fate when played backward. “Don’t Pass Me By” mentions a car crash. Most notable was John Lennon’s assertion that “the walrus was Paul” on “Glass Onion”. John was just having fun with all that nonsense, not making some oblique reference to death as some believed.

Source: americansongwriter.com/Jim Beviglia

Read More<<<<

During the pandemic, Ian Leslie wrote a Substack essay called “64 Reasons to Celebrate Paul McCartney,” arguing that despite his accomplishments, the ex-Beatle was underrated. But he didn’t delve much into McCartney’s relationship with John Lennon, writing, “I’m trying to keep this essay-length and that subject, inexhaustibly fascinating, is a book in itself.”

Inspired by this, Leslie went and wrote that book: “John & Paul: A Love Story in Songs.” Despite a seemingly endless parade of Beatles books, Leslie offers a fresh take, telling the story of the band through the duo’s relationship and the story of their relationship through the songs they were singing.

 In a video interview from London, Leslie said most previous tomes recount the facts of the story without doing the music justice – “which is what this is all about and you can’t understand them without understanding the music” – or failed to explore the pair’s relationship “with depth or emotional intelligence.”

He was initially hesitant to pitch a book, since he wasn’t a music writer. Still, as a journalist, he’d written two books about human behavior that were relevant to understanding the Beatles’ genius: “Curious: the Desire to Know and Why Your Future Depends on It” and “Conflicted: How Productive Disagreements Lead to Better Outcomes.”

“The idea of how curiosity leads to creativity and how you can have productive conflict was central to their music,” Leslie says. Even early on in Liverpool, “when they were kind of crap musicians, they already had the personalities” that would create this unparalleled future.

After his essay went viral, providing rave responses from musicians and music experts he could use to pitch a book, he realized “even though I didn’t really have music credentials, I’d invented my own credentials.”

Source: whittierdailynews.com/Stuart Miller

Read More<<<

Latest From Blog
The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 20, 1970


US release of the Paul McCartney LP McCartney (Apple). Songs: The Lovely Linda, That Would Be Something, Valentine Day, Every Night, Hot as Sun / Glasses, Junk, Man We Was Lonely, Oo You, Momma Miss ...

Read More
The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 19, 1970

The album McCartney was released in the United States to mostly disappointing reviews. Paul recorded this album alone mostly at home playing all the instruments and doing all the vocals with Linda con...

Read More
The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 18, 1970

The Beatles' single Let It Be is #1 in the US charts for the second straight week.

Also, Therapist Arthur Janov suggests to John Lennon that he should pay a visit to his first wife, Cynthia, and thei...

Read More
The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 17, 1970

-UK release of Paul McCartney's LP McCartney (Apple). Songs: The Lovely Linda, That Would Be Something, Valentine Day, Every Night, Hot as Sun / Glasses, Junk, Man We Was Lonely, Oo You, Momma Miss Am...

Read More
The Beatles - A Day in The Life: April 16, 1970

On this date in 1966...

Studio Two, EMI Studios, London

Eleven uninterrupted hours, 2:30 pm-1:30 am, completing "Rain", overdubbing tambourine, bass and more vocals, then doing tape-to-tape reductio...

Read More
Beatles poll
Favorite Beatle