Description:  The Beatles was a 1965-1969 American Saturday morning cartoon series chronicling the fanciful and musical adventures of the band, with each episode named after a Beatles song. The show featured animated versions of John, Paul, George, and Ringo, though the band did not provide their voices; they were voiced by actors like Paul Frees and Lance Percival. The series was known for its sometimes sloppy animation and simple plots, which were sometimes inspired by song lyrics, and it also included a "Sing Along" segment.

Premise: The series followed the Beatles' misadventures as they traveled the world, faced challenges, and interacted with characters inspired by song lyrics.

Animation and Style: The characters were exaggerated but recognizable versions of the band, depicted in their early "moptop-and-suit" era.

Music: Each episode featured songs from the band's catalog, often tied to the plot. Some episodes also included a "Sing Along" segment where the animated Beatles would encourage viewers to sing with them.

Voice Actors: The actual Beatles did not voice their characters. Paul Frees voiced John and George, while Lance Percival voiced Paul and Ringo.

Band's Reaction: While the band initially dismissed the series due to its poor quality, they reportedly enjoyed it in later years.

Historical Significance: The Beatles was the first weekly television series to feature animated versions of real, living people.