In an era when nearly every new album is leaked in one form or another, it should come as little surprise that a forthcoming release of new material from The Beatles was unearthed by some very savvy Internet sleuths.

Apparently set for a November release, Australian-based Beatles blog WogBlog discovered the information thanks to a quietly placed post on the MCA Music – Philippines (MCA is owned by Universal Records, which own the rights to The Beatles catalog) Facebook page a few weeks ago.

The new album, titled “On Air – Live At The BBC Volume 2” is a follow-up to the first volume which was released nearly 20 years ago and topped the charts in the United Kingdom when it came out. The timing of this release makes quite a bit of sense, as The BBC is set to publish a book on the band and its history with the network on Oct. 10, and many expect the two to be sold as a bundle for a discount.

Though the tracklist and other details have yet to be revealed, it has been speculated that these new recordings were the result of the much publicized “Listeners' Archive” campaign that The BBC ran last year, an effort on the part of the network to collect "bootleg" recordings from listeners since it didn't actively archive recordings until the 1970s.

The first volume of the Live At The BBC compilations gave the world 30 songs that had never before been released, and the real question is what sort of similar gems may have been uncovered for this upcoming installment.

Image: The Library of Congress

This article originally published at Death and Taxes here