Marketing Professional / Hen-Teaser, Shruber, Blancmange, cycling enthusiast, therefore, a Monty Python fan, Beatles-Who-Cure-DM-Smiths-Joy Div/NO aficionado.
New York, NY
Joined February 2011
- Tweets1.4K
- Following1K
- Followers110
- Likes25K
Bob Schutte retweeted
November 1966. The Doors take New York.
Our first residency in the city brought us to Ondine, a private club where the worlds of music, celebrities, and New York nightlife collided.
Bob Schutte retweeted
27 October 1962. The Beatles gave their 1st radio interview in Hulme Hall, Port Sunlight on hospital station Radio Clatterbridge with Monty Lister.
Bob Schutte retweeted
On this day 69 years ago, a 15-year old Paul McCartney made his first public appearance with John Lennon and the Quarrymen.
The group performed at a Conservative Club social held in New Clubmoor Hall, Norris Green, three months after Paul and John first met at St Peter’s Church fête.
Paul was introduced as the Quarrymen’s new member and given a solo spot on “Guitar Boogie”. The musical partnership with John had taken its first public step.
#thebeatles #thequarrymen #paulmccartney🎸 #johnlennon
Bob Schutte retweeted
17 October 1962. The Beatles made their 1st live TV appearance on Granada TV’s People & Places in Manchester. They played their new single Love Me Do and Some Other Guy. The group had travelled from Liverpool where they already played a lunchtime show at the Cavern Club.
Bob Schutte retweeted
9 October 1940. John Winston Lennon was born in Liverpool. He was the founder of The Beatles. His songwriting partnership with Paul McCartney remains the most successful in pop music history. In a 2002 BBC viewer poll he was ranked the 8th “Greatest Briton” of all time.
Bob Schutte retweeted
26 September 1969. The Beatles released Abbey Road in the UK. It was the final album the band recorded. The album was recorded on an advanced 8-track recording system. It’s praised as their most polished and expertly engineered work. It’s also the group’s best-selling album.
Bob Schutte retweeted
On this day 64 years ago, Ringo Starr entered EMI Studios for his first recording session as a member of the Beatles 🌟
Only weeks after joining the group, Ringo played drums as John, Paul and George worked on “How Do You Do It?” and their own composition, “Love Me Do” 🥁
George Martin had considered “How Do You Do It?” for their first single, but the Beatles were determined to release one of their own songs. Their persistence paid off: the version of “Love Me Do” recorded with Ringo that day appeared on the earliest pressings of their debut single ✨
It was an important first step for the new four-piece line-up, and the beginning of the Beatles’ recording career as we know it 🎙️🎸🎶 – at Liverpool, England
Bob Schutte retweeted
PHOTO OF THE DAY. Last photoshoot of The Beatles together #OTD in 1969. 📷 Ethan Russell
Bob Schutte retweeted
On August 18, 1962, Ringo Starr took the stage with John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison for his very first official performance as the permanent drummer of The Beatles at Hulme Hall in Port Sunlight, Birkenhead. Stepping behind the drum kit at the Port Sunlight Horticultural Society dance just two days after Pete Best's dismissal, Ringo locked into the rhythm that would change popular culture forever. Where do you rank Ringo Starr among the all-time rock drummers?👇️
Bob Schutte retweeted
8 August 1969. Photographer Iain Macmillan took the iconic album cover photo of Abbey Road by The Beatles. The image became one of the most famous and imitated in popular music. Abbey Road is the best selling Beatles album and it was the last one the group recorded together.
Bob Schutte retweeted
On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the Moon.
ALT Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, wearing his spacesuit, descends the ladder of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module, a large structure with golden foil covering its lower half. The Moon's surface is bright and flat; above the horizon, which slopes downward from right-to-left, the sky is completely black. Credit: NASA
Bob Schutte retweeted
One giant leap for mankind
History was made on July 20, 1969, when Apollo 11's Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first to set foot on the Moon.
For more than 5 decades, the total number of moonwalkers has remained at 12. NASA will change that with Artemis IV.
ALT Photo of Buzz Aldrin on the surface of the Moon taken by Neil Armstrong on July 20, 1969.
