What artists have covered Beatles songs?
Caleb Butler
Updated on April 03, 2026
Beatles cover versions: 10 of the best
- 1 The Score – Please Please Me.
- 2 Stevie Wonder – We Can Work It Out.
- 3 The Harvey Averne Dozen – The Word.
- 4 Cornershop – Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)
- 6 Fats Domino – Lady Madonna.
- 7 The Paragons – Black Bird Singing.
- 8 The Unthanks – Sexy Sadie.
- 9 Al Green – Get Back.
Who performed with the Beatles?
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr perform together at Beatles tribute show. Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reunited on stage last night at a recording of The Night That Changed America: A Grammy Salute to The Beatles.
Who has covered the Beatles song Help?
Versions
| Title | Performer | Release date |
|---|---|---|
| Help! | Dolly Parton | May 1979 |
| Help | John Farnham | 1980 |
| Help | Whiskey Jack | 1980 |
| Beatles’ Medley: Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely H… | Josef Laufer + Golem | 1982 |
Who is the best Beatles tribute band?
- 1964 the Tribute.
- The Fab four Another one of the best around.
- Help a Beatles Tribute.
- located in Europe.
- The Cavern Beat from Chicago.
- Rain They too have blossomed into two groups, a broadway show, and a touring group.
- The Return from Atlanta.
- Replay the Beatles from Montreal.
Who Wrote help the Beatles?
John Lennon
Paul McCartney
Help!/Composers
What was the first song Beatles have ever sang?
Most any musical history book will tell you that the first Beatles record was “Love Me Do .” Sure, “Love Me Do,” released October 5, 1962. It went to #17 on the British charts.
What was the most popular Beatles song?
One of George Harrison’s most beautiful songs and one of his most recognizable as a Beatle. The lyrics of this song could not be more uplifting, making it one of the more popular Beatles songs. “Hey Jude” is arguably the most popular Beatles song.
What are the most popular Beatles songs?
‘Hello,Goodbye’
What is the Beatles’ best song?
Strawberry Fields is not only the best Beatles song, it’s the best song ever written. I truly believe the emotion it portrays is put across perfectly even from the first listen – nostalgia.
