Emeli Sande has beaten to The Beatles‘ chart record for spending the most consecutive weeks inside the UK Top Ten album chart.

Our Version Of Event was released last February and became the biggest selling album of 2012. It has now spent 63 weeks in the top ten, smashing the record set by the fab four nearly 50 years ago.

Please Please Me, the debut LP from Liverpool’s finest, spent 62 weeks in the top ten between its release in 1963 and 1964.

Sande’s debut, which is sitting at No. 5 this week, has now sold 1.82 million copies and spent ten weeks in the No. 1 spot.

It has also broken the 100,000 weekly sales barrier on three different occasions during its time in the top ten.

Just this year it’s sold 429,000 copies and is the biggest selling album of 2013 so far.

Speaking to the Officials Charts Company Sande said: “I’m completely lost for words and this is something I could only have dreamed of. The Beatles are the greatest band of all time and their legacy lives on and continues to inspire all of us that make music.

“I’m so happy that so many people have connected with the stories and the songs on the record, this really is our version of events now.

“I’d like to say thank you to everyone that has bought, played or shared my music in the last year, without your support this would never have been possible.”

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A rare studio demo recorded by the Beatles back in 1962 is heading to auction and expected to bring in some serious cash. The demo was recorded on New Year’s Day by the band under the name “The Silver Beatles” and was used in an attempt to get a deal with Decca Records. The ten track album failed to secure a contract but the master was kept by the studio until now. Over the years, several bootlegs of the set have been leaked but this is the first time that the master has been made available and according to the auction house, is of much higher quality than any of the previously circulated copies.

The auction is being run by the Fame Bureau with bidding set to start somewhere around $30,000. Regardless who buys the master recording it is unlikely that it will be reproduced as the Beatles still hold the copyright to the material on the tape.

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