The Beatles: Rock Band Song List

The big daddy music game is definitely The Beatles: Rock Band. It can appeal to a much wider audience than any music game that has come before, and that is a good thing. With 45 songs on-disc (all Beatles, no filler), fans of The Beatles will be very happy. We have 44 of the 45 songs right here.

It really is impressive how the band grew and changed over the years. Starting out with simple and repetitive pop tunes in their early years, The Beatles became much better songwriters as well as musicians by the end, which gives the game a surprising difficulty curve that really ramps up. 

The Beatles: Rock Band Song List

• I Saw Her Standing There
• Twist and Shout
• Do You Want to Know a Secret
• Boys
• I Want To Hold Your Hand
• Can’t Buy Me Love
• A Hard Day’s Night
• I Wanna Be Your Man
• I Feel Fine
• I’m Looking Through You
• Eight Days a Week
• If I Needed Someone
• Ticket to Ride
• Drive My Car
• Day Tripper
• Paperback Writer
• Taxman
• And Your Bird Can Sing
• Yellow Submarine
• Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band/With a Little Help from My Friends
• Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds
• Getting Better
• Within You Without You/Tomorrow Never Knows
• Good Morning
• I Am The Walrus
• Hello, Goodbye
• Hey Bulldog
• Back in the USSR
• Dear Prudence
• While My Guitar Gently Weeps
• Helter Skelter
• Revolution
• Birthday
• Octopus’s Garden
• Something
• Come Together
• Here Comes the Sun
• Dig a Pony
• Get Back
• Don’t Let Me Down
• I’ve Got a Feeling
• I Want You (She’s So Heavy)
• I Me Mine

Compatibility With Other Rock Band Titles?

Unfortunately, The Beatles: Rock Band tracks are not compatible with any other Rock Band titles and it stands as the only Rock Band game not made available to export to the other titles.

This is a major bummer as having all of the songs you want to play available all at once is a huge part of the appeal of the Rock Band franchise, so not being able to play songs from The Beatles in Rock Band 3 or Rock Band 4 is a drag. 

The reasoning behind this is that The Beatles license was expensive enough just to make one game with, and having to pay extra to allow it to become DLC/exportable was too much for EA/MTV/Harmonix to afford. Simple as that.