Beatles, Liverpool

The Beatles were the most influential music group of the rock era. Initially they affected the post-war baby boom generation of Great Britain and the United States during the 1960s, and later the rest of the world. Certainly they were the most popular group, with global sales exceeding 1.1 billion records. Imagine experiencing the most sensational story the pop world has ever known – in the city where it all began, Liverpool. Cavern Club – the famous basement club where The Beatles first tasted success in the early 1960’s that’s still buzzing with great music today.
George Harrison was "the quiet Beatle". But it was Harrison who first made his mark after the Beatles disbanded by scoring a No. 1 hit single with "My Sweet Lord," in 1970 (the success of the single was somewhat marred by a 1976 court ruling that found Harrison guilty of "subconscious plagiarism" of The Chiffons' charming ditty "He's So Fine"). Even if his self-deprecating and retiring personality made it hard for him to be heard above his charismatic bandmates, few will deny that Harrison - as a guitarist and as a songwriter - was an important voice for the Beatles. George Harrison will be long remembered..
John Lennon as the most daring and outspoken of the four Beatles, he helped shape the agenda of the Sixties - socially and politically, no less than musically. the many things that will be long remembered about John Lennon -his genius as a musician and singer, his wit and literary swiftness, his social intuition and leadership -among the most haunting was the stark, unembarrassed commitment of his life, his work and his undernourished frame to truth, to peace and to humanity.