.............and that a lot of the audience can't clap in time
White audiences clapped 1 and 3 back in those days. God was that cringeworthy.
Love the Beatles, wish I'd have been alive when they were together!
My father in law saw them in London, he lived near one of the venues all the British invasion bands played i.e The Hollies, The Who, Dave Clark 5 etc.
My mom was in the fan club and had all the e.ps up til around 1965 as well as the autographs. Never found them at my granddad's house, found the Bee Gees though and The Monkees stuff!
Even proposed at Strawberry Fields. For those of you that haven't been there's no Strawberries and it's definitely not a field! My first pressing of the White Album in mono is still my pride and joy!
If you look at the body of work and the musical boundaries they pushed to the limit, then consider they did all that in just seven years!!!! Astonishing.
Like creating their masterpiece "Revolver" while they were in their mid 20s.
Like creating their masterpiece "Revolver" while they were in their mid 20s.
Zleyba alert!!! Don't read this
I was 12 in 1964. My Dad worked at an appliance/electronics wholesaler and we always had the latest gear, like color TV
I actually had a pair of headphones on, listening to the AM radio when I first heard The Beatles.
The instant I heard Them, it was like a switch went off. Decades later I realized it was the harmonies that hooked me.
I also immediately noticed that they were playing live and that a lot of the audience can't clap in time
Good times.
ok, i didn't read it
Ha Ha, nice. Yes, it is or was an institution, I believe.
It was an orphanage then a children's home.
There's just the set of gates on the side of a road, Lennon must have been off his tits when he wrote that song!
It's just round the corner from his Aunt Mimi's house which is about as middle class as it gets.....working class hero my arse!