Zoom the image with the mouse
Rock-Pop-Alt
Beatles - By Royal Command Daily Mirror 1963 Magazine
Product Code:
ROYAL
Condition:
Used
Availability:
Usually ships in 24 hrs
$130.00
DESCRIPTION
Beatles: By Royal Command - "Their own story of the most fabulous night of their career"
The "By Royal Command" performance in 1963 refers to The Beatles' historic appearance at the Royal Variety Performance, held on November 4, 1963, at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London. This event marked a major milestone in The Beatles' rise to fame, bringing them into the spotlight of British high society.
Key Highlights of the Event:
The Performance:
The Beatles performed a four-song set:
"From Me to You"
"She Loves You"
"Till There Was You" (from the musical The Music Man)
"Twist and Shout"
Their set showcased their versatility, combining their own hits with a musical theatre standard.
The Famous Quip:
Before performing "Twist and Shout", John Lennon delivered one of his most famous one-liners:
“For our last number, I’d like to ask your help. Would the people in the cheaper seats clap your hands? And the rest of you, if you’ll just rattle your jewellery.”
This cheeky comment exemplified Lennon's wit and marked a playful but bold attitude toward the occasion.
Royal Attendance:
The audience included members of the British royal family, notably Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother and Princess Margaret.
Cultural Significance:
The performance helped solidify The Beatles as not just a band for teenagers but as cultural icons with mass appeal, including recognition from the establishment.
It marked a turning point in their career, coming shortly after the release of "She Loves You" and just as Beatlemania was taking hold in the UK.
Legacy:
The Beatles’ appearance at the Royal Variety Performance in 1963 remains a key moment in their early history. It reflected their growing influence and the beginning of their transition from a pop group to global superstars. This event also highlighted their ability to charm and entertain audiences across generations and social classes.
Author/Editor: Daily Mirror
ISBN: -
Format: Soft cover, Book
Edition/Volume: First edition
Publication Date: 1963
Publisher: Daily Mirror Newspapers Ltd, Great Britain
Dimensions: 24 x 18 cm
CONDITION
This book is in excellent condition. It has faint creases and scuffing on the cover and minor spine wear, but has obviously been very well cared for.
Actual images have been used and form part of the item description/condition.
Beatles - By Royal Command Daily Mirror 1963 Magazine
$130.00
DESCRIPTION
Beatles: By Royal Command - "Their own story of the most fabulous night of their career"
The "By Royal Command" performance in 1963 refers to The Beatles' historic appearance at the Royal Variety Performance, held on November 4, 1963, at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London. This event marked a major milestone in The Beatles' rise to fame, bringing them into the spotlight of British high society.
Key Highlights of the Event:
The Performance:
The Beatles performed a four-song set:
"From Me to You"
"She Loves You"
"Till There Was You" (from the musical The Music Man)
"Twist and Shout"
Their set showcased their versatility, combining their own hits with a musical theatre standard.
The Famous Quip:
Before performing "Twist and Shout", John Lennon delivered one of his most famous one-liners:
“For our last number, I’d like to ask your help. Would the people in the cheaper seats clap your hands? And the rest of you, if you’ll just rattle your jewellery.”
This cheeky comment exemplified Lennon's wit and marked a playful but bold attitude toward the occasion.
Royal Attendance:
The audience included members of the British royal family, notably Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother and Princess Margaret.
Cultural Significance:
The performance helped solidify The Beatles as not just a band for teenagers but as cultural icons with mass appeal, including recognition from the establishment.
It marked a turning point in their career, coming shortly after the release of "She Loves You" and just as Beatlemania was taking hold in the UK.
Legacy:
The Beatles’ appearance at the Royal Variety Performance in 1963 remains a key moment in their early history. It reflected their growing influence and the beginning of their transition from a pop group to global superstars. This event also highlighted their ability to charm and entertain audiences across generations and social classes.
Author/Editor: Daily Mirror
ISBN: -
Format: Soft cover, Book
Edition/Volume: First edition
Publication Date: 1963
Publisher: Daily Mirror Newspapers Ltd, Great Britain
Dimensions: 24 x 18 cm
CONDITION
This book is in excellent condition. It has faint creases and scuffing on the cover and minor spine wear, but has obviously been very well cared for.
Actual images have been used and form part of the item description/condition.
