The Beatles were broadcast on television for the first time in the US. Footage was shown of the band on the “Jack Paar Show.”

On December 27, 1963 the London “Times” music critic, Richard Buckle, described Lennon and McCartney as “the greatest composers since Beethoven.”

On December 22, 1966, The song “Strawberry Fields Forever” was finally completed.

The boys began work on their next album, starting with the song “Strawberry Fields Forever.”

On November 15, 1970 Paul instructed lawyers to begin the legal process needed to end the band.

On November 9, 1971 “Imagine” was released in the US.

On October 26, 1962 “Love Me Do” officially entered the chart listings.

On October 21, 1964, The Beatles played at the Odeon Cinema in Glasgow. Following the show, 9 fans were arrested after a riot involving hundreds of fans. Cars were overturned and windows were smashed.

On October 17, 1962 The Beatles made their television debut on Granada TV’s “People and Places.”

On October 5, 1962 “Love Me Do”/”P.S. I Love You” was released in the UK as The Beatles’ first single.

On October 1, 1969, the album “Abbey Road” was released in the US.

On September 20, 1969 in a meeting with Allen Klein and the band, John announced that he would be leaving the group.

On September 17, 1964, a world record was broken when The Beatles were paid $150,000 to add a show to their American tour in Kansas City, Missouri.