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The former policeman who halted The Beatles’ final live performance does not regret his actions. PC Ray Dagg was just 19 when he was sent to Apple HQ in London to stop the roof-top gig in 1969.
That's if you could call the 42-minute session including nine takes of five Beatles tunes a "concert," and the roof of their Apple Records headquarters "public." By then, it had been more than two ...
This week, on January 30, it is the 54th anniversary of The Beatles' legendary rooftop concert at Apple Corps HQ in London's Savile ... Evans wrote: "On the way up to the roof, they arrested ...
On January 30, 1969, The Beatles played together for the final time on the rooftop of their company's building, Apple HQ, in London ... If that’s my lasting image of life, that’s not bad." ...
It took place on the roof of Apple HQ in London's ... had tried to stop this concert would have been launched from the roof, quite frankly.” ‘Arrested with The Beatles’ David Harries ...
Mansfield remembers it all, with great personal detail in his book The Roof: The Beatles’ Final Concert. In the film ... he wanted to break image and he wasn’t trying to create something ...
“It was another day at the office,” Ken Mansfield says, recalling the Beatles‘ impromptu rooftop ... t know there was going to be a concert on the roof that day, and he showed up around ...
culminate with the Beatles’ final public performance, a concert on the roof of their Apple headquarters in London on Jan. 30, 1969. It’s one of the most legendary concerts in rock history ...
He’s currently out with a memoir about his experiences with the Fabs, The Roof: The Beatles’ Final Concert. The book follows the industry cat’s collegial friendship with the Beatles through ...
The Beatles‘ rooftop concert was the climax of a project originally titled Get Back. It was conceived as exactly that, a return to their rock roots in a desperate effort to restore unity when ...
The former policeman who halted The Beatles’ final live performance does not regret his actions. PC Ray Dagg was just 19 when he was sent to Apple HQ in London to stop the roof-top gig in 1969.