| Question | Answer | Extra Info |
| Only song on the Help! album which features Ringo on vocals. | |
| Single released in 1968, backed by The Inner Light; the Beatles' last release before switching to the Apple Records label. | |
| Released in 1970, the Beatles' final single released before their break-up; also the name of an album and a movie. | |
| Song written primarily by Paul, which, according to the Guinness Book of Records, is the most covered song ever written. | |
| Psychadelic song featured on the movie Yellow Submarine (and its accompanying soundtrack) which includes bitter and sarcastic lyrics by George. | |
| Former country where the Beatles requested to hear balalaikas ring out in the opening song of the White Album. | |
| The first use of sitar in Western popular music, John wrote this song about an affair he had. | |
| The longest song title in the Beatles' song catalogue, which appears on their longest album, the White Album. | |
| Last name of Beatles' long-time manager who died of an accidental drug overdose in 1967. | |
| | Question | Answer | Extra Info |
| First song written by Ringo; included on the White Album. | |
| Released as a single in 1964, backed by 'She's a Woman,' John wrote this song based on a riff he wrote during the recording of 'Eight Days a Week.' | |
| Song from Revolver which John wrote about Peter Fonda's comments during an acid trip about his near-fatal childhood injury. | |
| Released on October 5th, 1962, it was the Bealtes' first single, peaking at #17 on the U.K. charts. | |
| Reggae song from the White Album which was inspired by a catchphrase used by Jimmy Scott, a Nigerian conga player. Scott sued Paul for his use of the phrase. | |
| Last name of artist who created the Grammy-winning Revolver cover; a friend of Astrid Kircherr, the Beatles met him in Hamburg in 1962. | |
| Last name of the Beatles' revolutionary sound engineer. | |
| Hidden Message | |
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