Trusted
23,645
edits
The Beatles: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
→20th century
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
The [[Sixth Doctor]] jammed with the Beatles in [[Hamburg]] before they were big. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Gone Too Soon (short story)|Gone Too Soon]]'') | The [[Sixth Doctor]] jammed with the Beatles in [[Hamburg]] before they were big. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Gone Too Soon (short story)|Gone Too Soon]]'') | ||
The Beatles' first concert was at [[the Cavern Club]] in [[1961]]. According to the [[Eleventh Doctor]], 96% of the audience were time travellers — and so was Lennon. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[What He Wants... (comic story)|What He Wants...]]'') [[Graham O'Brien]] wanted the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] to take him to see this performance, but she was unable to as she had "used up all of the dates". ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Power of the Mobox (comic story)|The Power of the Mobox]]'') By one account, the group suddenly turned into a | The Beatles' first concert was at [[the Cavern Club]] in [[1961]]. According to the [[Eleventh Doctor]], 96% of the audience were time travellers — and so was Lennon. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[What He Wants... (comic story)|What He Wants...]]'') [[Graham O'Brien]] wanted the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] to take him to see this performance, but she was unable to as she had "used up all of the dates". ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Power of the Mobox (comic story)|The Power of the Mobox]]'') By one account, the group suddenly turned into a pack of howling [[wolves]] during this performance, as a result of [[Rose-the-cat]] meddling with [[the Doctor's TARDIS]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[A Rose by Any Other Name (comic story)|A Rose by Any Other Name]]'') | ||
"[[Love Me Do]]", one of the Beatles' very first releases, was considered by [[Susan Foreman]] to be the most important song of the five years before [[1963]] and said that listeners at the time would later be proud to have been alive at the birth of the Beatles. At the time, however, not all were that enthusiastic. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time and Relative (novel)|Time and Relative]]'') | "[[Love Me Do]]", one of the Beatles' very first releases, was considered by [[Susan Foreman]] to be the most important song of the five years before [[1963]] and said that listeners at the time would later be proud to have been alive at the birth of the Beatles. At the time, however, not all were that enthusiastic. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time and Relative (novel)|Time and Relative]]'') | ||
