Neil Smith
Entertainment reporter

Image source, Michael Bennett

A fitting Beatles lyric with which to close today's extended Entertainment Live page, which has - quite understandably - been all about the life and achievements of one remarkable man.

In case you missed any of the many tributes that have been paid to Sir George Martin today, we've put together a special page for them.

But feel free to carry on sending us your thoughts and memories, which we'll try to include on Thursday's live page.

For now, we'll turn down the fader with these words from the man himself.

See you tomorrow.

Before we sign off for the day, here is one final selection of tributes to the man who has, quite rightly, dominated our coverage today.

According to David Bowie's long-time producer Tony Visconti, "we lost another British hero today."

The US producer has written a lengthy tribute on Facebook that begins as follows.

Visconti goes on to express sadness at the fact that, despite meeting Sir George many times at recording studios, he never had a photo taken with the late producer.

Read the full tribute, external.

BBC Newsbeat

Image source, AFP

Jimmy Napes, the songwriter and producer who shared this year's best song Oscar with singer Sam Smith, has added to the torrent of tributes that have been paid today to Sir George Martin.

Napes, pictured left, said Sir George had "helped shape modern music" and "made some of the most influential records ever made."

Read more.

Record producer Nigel Godrich, known for his work with Radiohead, spoke to Radio 4's The World at One about Sir George's influence on The Beatles.

He explained how Martin turned the ideas of the band into things that "have never been heard before", creating a "classic reference point" for modern music producers.

Listen to the interview.

Ian Whiteman, of '60s band The Action, has emailed us with his memories of Sir George Martin.

Caroline Muller has also been in contact with these recollections of Sir George.

Paul Mayor got in touch to say the following.

We also received this tweet from Michael Jabin.

Our indefatigable music reporter Mark Savage has been casting an eye over Sir George Martin's back catalogue and has chosen the five songs that he believes best illustrate how versatile and innovative he was.

Three of them are Beatles tracks. You may be surprised, though, by the other two he's selected.

Read the feature.

Image source, Reuters

Sir Elton John, with whom Sir George Martin worked on the 1997 re-recording of Candle in the Wind, has said that the producer's death marks "the end of a wonderful era". 

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Radio 2 DJ Bob Harris has paid tribute to Sir George, calling him "our finest ever producer".

BBC Four is showing Produced by George Martin at 22:00 GMT tonight to mark the death of its subject on Tuesday. 

The Arena programme was made to mark his 85th birthday five years ago and includes Sir Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and Cilla Black among its contributors. 

BBC 6 Music will also air three documentaries this week in memory of Sir George.

• Thursday 10 March, 01:00 GMT: The Record Producers - George Martin (first broadcast in 1982). Presented by Andy Peebles   
• Friday 11 March, 01:00 GMT: The Record Producers - Sir George Martin Part 1 (extended version first broadcast in 2009). Presented by Steve Levine and Richard Allinson
• Saturday 12 March, 04:00 GMT: The Record Producers - Sir George Martin Part 2 (extended version including The Producer’s Playlist, first broadcast in 2009). Presented by Steve Levine and Richard Allinson

Image source, Getty Images

As lead singer of Gerry and the Pacemakers, Gerry Marsden worked with George Martin in the 1960s on such hits as You'll Never Walk Alone. 

Marsden, now 73, told the BBC that Martin allowed the musicians he worked with space to be themselves.

BBC Monitoring

Image source, Sina Weibo

The death of Sir George Martin has made headlines around the globe.

Germany's public broadcaster said his work with the Fab Four allowed them to develop into "musical and cultural revolutionaries". 

In Russia, meanwhile, he was praised for being the kind of producer who does not "think about money but is a full member of a group".

Find out more.

Another friend and collaborator of Sir George Martin has been in touch to share his memories of the late music legend.

Victor Moore tells us he was born in the same month as Sir George and performed in one of the first bands he put together.

Mancunian songstress Lisa Stansfield has added her voice to the now deafening chorus of Sir George Martin tributes.

The makers of the Martin Acoustic Guitar have also used Twitter to thank the late producer for "all the beautiful music".

Graham Nash of The Hollies and folk supergroup Crosby, Stills and Nash believes Sir George Martin's work with comedy acts prepared him for the demands of The Beatles.

"The Goons had already put him through it, asking him for the sound of a giant pudding hitting a battlement wall and sliding down," he told the BBC.

"So when John came along and said, 'Can you make my voice sound like the Dalai Lama on top of a mountain in the fog?', it was no big deal to George." 

A selection of some of the other tributes to and memories of Sir George Martin that you've been sending us.

Image source, PA

Sir George Martin's death was marked in the House of Commons earlier, where both David Cameron and the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn paid tribute to him at the start of Prime Minister's Questions.

Here's how the brief exchange played out at 12:04 GMT.

Image source, Jennifer Flint

Jennifer Flint - a member of The Huggett Family, a British-Canadian performing troupe who worked with Sir George Martin in the 1970s - has been in touch to share her memories of the late producer (pictured above, second left).

Sir George, who made two albums with the Huggetts, is seen in the picture below playing the rackett - which Jennifer Flint describes as "a renaissance reed instrument related to the bassoon" - with members of the band.

Image source, Jennifer Flint

Image source, Rex Features

To many, Sir George Martin is remembered as the "fifth Beatle" who produced some of the most popular music to come out of the UK.

But he was also responsible for building a musical outpost on the tiny Caribbean island of Montserrat where some of the biggest-selling albums of the 1980s were recorded.

To those who lived and worked there he will be fondly remembered as the owner of AIR Studios Montserrat, where a Who's Who of top musicians recorded hit albums throughout the decade.

Find out more from the BBC's Stephen Fottrell.

Former Genesis guitarist Steve Hackett has expressed his sadness at the news of Sir George Martin's death.

Singer-songwriter Regina Spektor said Sir George "helped new sounds come out of hiding". 

Yusuf Islam, formerly known as Cat Stevens, said Sir George was both an "influential music producer" and "a man of good character".

"It’s going to be hard to imagine a world of music without George in it," wrote Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler on Facebook, external.

"He was a lovely man who gave so much of his talent and of himself."

Image source, Facebook/Mark Knopfler

And Bryan Adams wrote: "Goodbye George Martin, thanks for producing the music that changed my world and everyone else's."

The Canadian singer accompanied his tribute, external with a photo of the producer that he took backstage at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations at Buckingham Palace in 2012.