Sir Paul McCartney has signed a deal with computer giant Hewlett-Packard to preserve Beatles music and memorabilia in digital form.
The singer's library of tracks, as well as artwork, films and videos, will by digitised on HP servers - and parts of the collection will be open to fans.
MCCartney explains, "I've always been interested in creative ideas and new ways of reaching people, so this is a really exciting initiative for me.
"I hope it will allow people who might be interested to access parts of our archives they might otherwise not be able to."
HP's vice president of sales, Tom Hogan, adds, "Paul MCCartney has always been a trendsetter in the music industry and HP has been at the forefront of technology innovation. We are proud that he turned to HP as a trusted partner to help him preserve his legacy and set a new vision for the industry."
Subtitled Salazar's Revenge in the UK, this fifth film in the long-running series never quite...
It seems Captain Jack Sparrow has been sailing the seas as a pirate for many,...
Forget Davy Jones' Locker and the Fountain of Youth, Captain Jack Sparrow is on an...
Jack Sparrow finds himself in constant trouble with the law; not only is his name...
A-list director Ron Howard worked with the surviving Beatles to assemble this engaging documentary, which...
In 1962 The Beatles were signed to a management deal with a local record shop...
After having a music career that spanned five decades and saw the release of over...