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Today in Beatles History: October 30

Chủ đề trong 'Âm nhạc' bởi hastalavista, 30/10/2001.

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    ** The following events in Beatles history all took place on October 30. **

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Beatles * [J] John * [P] Paul * [G] George * [R] Ringo * [O] Other
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------

    1960
    The Beatles perform at the Kaiserkeller Club, Grosse Freiheit,
    Hamburg, West Germany.

    1961
    The Beatles perform a lunchtime show at the ****rn Club, Liverpool.

    1961
    Two days after Beatles fan Raymond Jones asked for The Beatles'
    German single "My Bonnie" (recorded with Tony Sheridan) at Brian
    Epstein's NEMS record store, two girls ask for the same record.
    Brian Epstein begins to search foreign record company import lists
    to find the single. Since Epstein had already sold at least 12
    dozen copies of Liverpool's "Mersey Beat" magazine (and had written
    a column for it), it is highly unlikely that he doesn't already
    know who The Beatles are. Still, Epstein's difficulty in locating
    the record is probably due to his not knowing that the record was
    released, not by The Beatles, but by Tony Sheridan and 'The Beat
    Brothers' ('Beatles' resembles a vulgar slang word in German, so
    The Beatles' name was changed for this historic single).

    1962
    The Beatles fly to Hamburg for their fourth engagement, this one to
    last a mere 14 nights (at the Star-Club).

    1963
    Before returning to England following the conclusion of their
    Swedish tour, The Beatles travel to Narren-teatern, Grona Lund,
    Stockholm, Sweden, to tape an appearance for the Sverige Television
    program "Drop In". Taping is done before a live audience.
    Originally scheduled to perform only two songs, The Beatles are
    asked by the promoter (Klas Burling) to perform four songs. They
    record "She Loves You", "Twist and Shout", "I Saw Her Standing
    There", and "Long Tall Sally". The Beatles very clearly had a
    great time during this session. Broadcast on November 3.

    1964
    The Beatles, on a tour of Britain, perform two shows at the Gaumont
    Cinema in Bournemouth.

    [O] 1964
    UK release of Alma Cogan single "It's You/I Knew Right Away"
    (Columbia). Paul McCartney plays tambourine on the B-side. Not
    released in the US. [Note: one source gives Sept. 30 as the
    release date and claims that it is the A-side on which McCartney
    plays tambourine.] Cogan was Britain's top female singer of the
    fifties, and she was a close friend of Brian Epstein's (at one time
    it had been rumored that they would marry). She became good
    friends with The Beatles, and in 1965 Cogan released two singles
    with cover versions of Beatles songs: "Yesterday" and "Eight Days a
    Week/Help!" She died of cancer at the age of 34 on October 26,
    1966.

    1965
    "Yesterday" is the #1 single in the US for the 4th week in a row.

    [P] 1967
    Paul McCartney and cameraman Aubrey Dewar fly to Nice, France, to
    film the "The Fool on the Hill" sequence. They spend Oct. 31
    filming a variety of random scenes with a "daydream sequence"
    approach. They return to England on November 1.

    [J] 1971
    John Lennon's "Imagine" LP reaches #1 in the US charts.

    1989
    UK re-release of Beatles single "Something/Come Together"
    (Parlophone). 20th anniversary reissue. Released as a regular
    single and also as a picture disc.

    [J] 1990
    Release of John Lennon posthumous compilation 4-CD box set "Lennon"
    in the US (Capitol) and the UK (EMI). Issued in commemoration of
    Lennon's 50th birthday. Issued only in CD format. Contains 73
    songs: "Give Peace a Chance", "Blue Suede Shoes", "Money", "Dizzy
    Miss Lizzy" and "Yer Blues" [first release on CD of these tracks
    from the 1969 "Live Peace in Toronto" LP]; "Cold Turkey", "Instant
    Karma!", "Mother", "Hold On", "I Found Out", "Working Class Hero",
    "Isolation", "Remember", "Love", "Well Well Well", "Look At Me",
    "God", "My Mummy's Dead", "Power to the People", "Well (Baby Please
    Don't Go)" [live June 6, 1971], "Imagine", "Crippled Inside",
    "Jealous Guy", "It's So Hard", "Give Me Some Truth", "Oh My Love",
    "How Do You Sleep?", "How?", "Oh, Yoko!", "Happy Xmas (War Is
    Over)", "Woman Is the Nigger of the World", "New York City", "John
    Sinclair", "Come Together", "Hound Dog" [previous two tracks live
    Aug. 30, 1972], "Mind Games", "Aisumasen (I'm Sorry)", "One Day (at
    a Time)", "Intuition", "Out the Blue", "Whatever Gets You Through
    the Night", "Going Down on Love", "Old Dirt Road", "Bless You",
    "Scared", "#9 Dream", "Surprise Surprise (Sweet Bird of Paradox)",
    "Steel and Glass", "Nobody Loves You (When You're Down and Out)",
    "Stand By Me", "Ain't That a Shame", "Do You Want to Dance", "Sweet
    Little Sixteen", "Slippin' and Slidin'", "Angel Baby" [same
    extended version as appears on "Menlove Avenue" album]; "Just
    Because", "Whatever Gets You Through the Night", "Lucy in the Sky
    with Diamonds" and "I Saw Her Standing There" [the previous 3 songs
    recorded live with Elton John on Nov. 28, 1974 - first CD release
    of these tracks]; "(Just Like) Starting Over", "Cleanup Time",
    "I'm Losing You", "Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy)", "Watching the
    Wheels", "Woman", "Dear Yoko", "I'm Stepping Out", "I Don't Wanna
    Face It", "Nobody Told Me", "Borrowed Time", "(Forgive Me) My
    Little Flower Princess", "Every Man Has a Woman Who Loves Him", and
    "Grow Old With Me". Technically, the US release was an import,
    since Capitol pressed no copies but imported them from Europe.
    Early copies omitted the track listing for "Imagine", but this was
    corrected on later copies. [Note: the song "Give Me Some Truth"
    was originally titled "Gimme Some Truth"][Note 2: the song "Dizzy
    Miss Lizzy" was originally spelled "Dizzy Miss Lizzie"].

    [G] 1990
    US release of Traveling Wilburys CD, LP and cassette "The Traveling
    Wilburys Volume 3" (Wilbury/Warner Brothers). This is the
    Wilburys' second album - there was no volume two. The members'
    pseudonyms were changed to Spike Wilbury (George Harrison), Muddy
    Wilbury (Tom Petty), Clayton Wilbury (Jeff Lynne), and Boo Wilbury
    (Bob Dylan). The album is dedicated to Lefty Wilbury (the late Roy
    Orbison). Songs: "She's My Baby", "The Devil's Been Busy", "Where
    Were You Last Night?", "Wilbury Twist", "If You Belonged to Me",
    "Inside Out", "Seven Deadly Sins", "Poor House", "Cool Dry Place",
    "New Blue Moon", and "You Took My Breath Away".



    Hasta La Vista

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