All of the notorious Jeffrey Epstein files are now public — and among the documents are mentions of some of the world’s biggest music stars.But being named in the files does not mean anyone is guilty or involved in wrongdoing.In a February 14 update to Congress, United States attorney general Pam Bondi shared a definitive list of 305 high-profile individuals, spanning politicians, celebrities, and cultural icons. The disclosure comes as part of the administration’s effort to comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.Appearing on the list — or even being mentioned in the documents — does not indicate guilt or wrongdoing. The DOJ stressed that the names included are simply those referenced at least once in the massive trove of records.

Among the 305 names are some of the world’s most famous musicians. And the list spans multiple eras and genres, from rock legends to pop icons.The Beatles appear multiple times throughout the archive, mostly in press releases and saved news items. Epstein also discussed the band in emails with associates and received Beatles-related giftsSuperstar Beyonce is mentioned multiple times in the Epstein files, including discussions about whether to purchase tickets to her concerts.One email from Lesley Gorff to Epstein reads:Or I can get Sec. 5, Row I, seats 1-3 for $1,745 each… I guess the question is…how much should I spend per ticket on Ticketrnaster.com?”Billy Joel is referenced in emails about benefit concerts and performance arrangements.