The Beatles from Liverpool

It can be said that the music style that the Beatles used was born from American rock music in the 1950s. Although the American music industry seems to ignore the situation in the UK. The song "I want to hold your hand" was released in the United States in January 1964 and ranked first in three weeks. Many American adults are still skeptical, but America can not resist these four cute guys who have such a unique style in music and style any longer. When the Beatles arrived at JFK International Airport in New York on February 7, 1964, they met 110 policemen and were welcomed by fans who screamed over 10,000 people.

The Beatles from Liverpool, England (via Hamburg, Germany) is a new form of British pop music in the 1960s. Mersey beat is a British view of rock and roll black and white music. The basic lineup of major guitar, rhythm guitar, bass guitar, drum (with basic vocals) provides a local live version of various American popular records. The Beatles added artistic self-awareness to this, and soon began writing their own songs and began using the studio to develop their own music - not a commercial producer. Unprecedented success of the group in the United States ensures that rock music will be a phenomenon of Britain and the United States

1960: The Beatles returned from Hamburg and appeared in Liverpool's Kasbah coffee club. Chas Newby participated in the Beatles' bass guitar (a substitute for Stuart Sutcliffe who stayed in Hamburg) for only two weeks and four performances. When Newby returned to college, Paul McCartney became the Beatles' base player. 1963: James Carroll, a music presenter at WWDC in Washington, DC, first played the Beatles record on American television. DJ got a copy of "I want to hold your hand" from his cabin crew girlfriend. This song is very popular and Capitol Records is obliged to issue earlier than planned in the United States.

1961: Beatles returned to Liverpool after their first live performances in South England and London, and appeared at Hambreton Hall in Liverpool, Houston. The Beatles were too late to play at Huyton, and they had only 15 minutes to play. The promoter had to pay the Beatle a total of £ 15 and they were very dissatisfied. 1965: 18-year-old David Bowie recorded at Pye Studios in London, England, "I can not help you think of me." It became the first David Bowie album released in the United States, and became the name "Bowie" for the first time under the name of a songwriter.