Psychedelics are drugs that cause an altered state of consciousness. Dölen and Tippett discussed plant based compounds like ...

The Beatles were no strangers to controversy, with several of their songs causing a stir and being banned from radio - and ...

The Beatles' experimental phase in the late 1960s saw them push the boundaries - but one of John Lennon's most controversial ...

From subtle innuendos to more obvious allusions, The Beatles didn’t shy away from referencing cannabis in their ...

The Beatles were once blamed for influencing Russia's drug culture even years after the ban on their music was lifted.

There was one studio session wherein John Lennon accidentally took LSD, luckily leading to one of the Beatles' best psychedelic songs.

War, drugs, and racial tensions set the stage for the summer of 1967.

Brian Wilson and The Beatles: The rivalry that defined 1960s pop music. ... Much has been written about Wilson’s well-known struggles with mental health-related issues and drug abuse.

But the singer said it was "easy to overestimate" the influence of drugs on the Beatles' material. "Just about everyone was doing them in one form or another. We were no different," he said. "But the ...

It became John's second non-Beatles single. ... Upon release on October 20, its references to drugs meant it was banned by some radio stations, which was a point of frustration for John.

Who doesn't like The Beatles?! Wrestler CM Punk has his reasons, or at least so he says. ... She added, "Also, I do not drink or smoke or do drugs. So, I’m on the same train ...

After a few years as a (mostly) covers band, The Beatles were hardly poised to break out of their working-class town in Liverpool, England — until Brian Epstein came along in 1961.