Newly edited clip, featuring material from BBC TV's "The Mersey Sound", with performance footage filmed on 27 August 1963 at the Little Theatre, Southport.
A live performance at the 1963 "Royal Variety Show", filmed at The Prince Of Wales Theatre, London, on 4 November 1963.
A live performance from the Swedish Television show "Drop In", recorded on 30 October 1963 during a short Scandinavian tour.
From the Granada TV programme "Late Scene Extra" filmed on 25 November 1963.
First broadcast in the TV show "Around The Beatles", filmed on 28 April 1964 and broadcast the following month. It features a different audio track to that of hit single, recorded by The Beatles on 19 April 1964.
Live performance at the Palais des Sports, Paris on 20 June 1965, while on a short European tour.
Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965. One of ten films shot that day to satisfy global TV demand for broadcast material to accompany The Beatles' hit records.
A brand new clip edited from material filmed at the Shea Stadium concert in New York City on 15 August 1965, during which the band performed twelve songs, but ‘Eight Days A Week' was not among them. The clip says so much about the band's frenetic lifestyle in 1965, at the height of Beatlemania.
Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965.
The less frequently seen clip of those filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965.
Paul performing on "The Ed Sullivan Show", videotaped in New York City on 14 August 1965 and broadcast the following month, the day before the single was released in America.
Three versions of this clip were filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965. This is version 2, in which all of the group are wearing polo neck sweaters, except for Paul, who wears a black shirt.
There were three versions of the ‘We Can Work It Out' video filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965. This is version 2 in which all four Beatles are wearing black polo neck sweaters.
Filmed in 35mm, and in colour, in Chiswick Park, West London, by director Michael Lindsay-Hogg.
This clip is newly created from original Yellow Submarine footage.
This clip is taken directly from the Yellow Submarine movie.
A ground-breaking clip by Swedish director Peter Goldmann that captures The Beatles in Stratford, London, and at Knole Park in Kent, with additional material shot in Liverpool.
Filmed in Studio One at Abbey Road, on 25 June 1967, and beamed around the globe as a part of the TV programme "Our World". This colourised version was created for "The Beatles Anthology" TV programme in 1995.
London's Saville Theatre was the location for this promo film, shot on 10 November 1967; The Beatles wear their Sgt. Pepper outfits.
Just prior to leaving for India, The Beatles met up in Studio Three at Abbey Road, on 11 February 1968. They were filmed while recording ‘Hey Bulldog’.
Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 4 September, for broadcast on David Frost's TV show, "Frost On Sunday". The introduction by David Frost is different from that on disc 2.
The promo clip made available at the time of the original release of the single featured performances from the Apple rooftop synched to the record. This new clip has been rebuilt to replicate the original but with improved picture quality.
This original promo clip features outtakes from the Let It Be movie, with other private footage shot in Amsterdam, London, Paris and Vienna.
The video features George and Pattie, John and Yoko, Paul and Linda, and Ringo and Maureen, and was filmed at locations in Berkshire, Surrey, and the Mull of Kintyre.
The clip was created in 2000 by Melon Dezign for the launch of thebeatles.com and the original "Beatles 1" album.
A 1970 promo clip was made available to support the release of the single and it was different to the one featured in the "Let It Be" movie; this clip has been rebuilt from the original footage.
This clip is taken straight from the "Let It Be" movie.
From the Granada Television programme “Scene At 6.30”, which was videotaped on 14 August 1963.
One of two clips used to promote the single taken from the 1995 “Live At The BBC” album. The clip is enhanced by the inclusion of unique colour footage of The Beatles filmed outside the BBC's Paris Studio on Lower Regent Street, London.
When “On Air – Live At The BBC Volume 2” was released in 2013, it included ‘Words Of Love', a Buddy Holly composition that the band recorded for radio. This new clip is a mix of existing footage and innovative animation.
A live performance videotaped on 9 February for “The Ed Sullivan Show”, which was screened on 23 February 1964.
Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965, this clip shows The Beatles eating fish and chips during their lunch break.
From the TV special “The Music Of Lennon & McCartney” that first broadcast in mid-December 1965.
Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965, with the group wearing their Shea Stadium Jackets with the ‘Nehru' collars.
Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios on 23 November 1965 – showing The Beatles wearing the Shea Stadium jackets.
Shot on videotape at Abbey Road, on 19 May 1966, this studio version is prefaced by a short introduction by Ringo. It was broadcast on “The Ed Sullivan Show” in America.
‘Rain', the B-side of ‘Paperback Writer', was filmed in colour at Chiswick House, West London, on 20 May 1966.
This black and white clip is a new edit from several takes of ‘Rain' videotaped at Abbey Road on 19 May 1966.
Directed by Peter Goldmann and with newly restored footage, this was filmed at Knole Park, Kent on 30 and 31 January 1967.
The merging of these two tracks, one from “Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band”, the other from “Revolver”, was created for “The Beatles Love show” by Cirque du Soleil, which opened in June 2006 in Las Vegas. This video was created to promote the “Love” album released later that year.
Filmed in Studio One at Abbey Road on 10 February 1967, this includes classical musicians, who were asked to wear evening dress, fake noses and funny hats for the recording session.
This clip is another shot at London's Saville Theatre on 10 November 1967; The Beatles wear their ‘street clothes’.
This third version was also shot at London's Saville Theatre on 10 November 1967; it includes elements from the first two films but with additional footage unique to this edit.
The original footage from a 1968 shoot for the ‘Lady Madonna' promo film was unearthed in the mid-1990s. It was revealed that The Beatles were recording ‘Hey Bulldog' and is an edit done to promote the reissue of the “Yellow Submarine” movie in 1999.
This is an edit of the two other takes filmed on 4 September 1968 for the “Frost On Sunday” TV show. This has a different David Frost intro to the clip on disc 1.
One of two versions, this was shot the same day as ‘Hey Jude'. John's lead vocal is completely live, as are most of Paul and George's backing vocals. The instrumentation, including Nicky Hopkins' electric piano, is from the master tape.
This clip was assembled in 2003 to support the release of the album “Let It Be… Naked” and utilises studio footage from the famous 'Get Back/Let It Be' sessions.
This was the B-side of ‘Get Back' and this clip is a composite of two live performances from the Apple rooftop in 1969. It was made available to support the release of “Let It Be… Naked” in 2003.
The 1995 video is a work of art by director Joe Pytka, who used the concept of a bird's-eye view to pay homage to many Beatles songs and images.
This video directed by Geoff Wonfor and ex-10cc and leading pop promo-maker Kevin Godley, this video was made in 1996 to support the release of the single.
Paul McCartney has told a bizarre story about his Beatles hit 'Hey Jude' suggesting that the song once offended a Jewish man.