1964
1965
The Beatles appeared in a live performance for the final time on September 12, 1965, on the Ed Sullivan Show. But that performance was actually taped live on August 14, 1965. They did appear on the show later, although not live, via "promotional clips" (arguably the first music videos) which aired in 1966 and 1967.
Their first US appearance was in spring 1963; Jack Paar ran a promotional film clip of them lip synching Love Me Do. They next appeared on a CBS Evening news report from Walter Cronkite's London correspondent on November 21, 1963.
Ed Sullivan was willing to pay up to $10,000 for a single performance. The Beatles manager, Brian Epstein, was more interested in the exposure of the Beatles on American television. He negotiated for three appearances with the Beatles receiving top billing. Sullivan offered Brian $3,500 for each show. He agreed to pay the group's transportation and lodging. Since the Beatles third appearance was pre-taped, the deal was modified; they were paid $3,500 for each live appearance and $3,000 for the taped performance. Grand total: $10,000, plus expenses. It was a win-win situation for both parties. Sullivan earned the best ratings for any television program (at that time) and the Beatles got exposure in the US at a crucial time in their career as a group.
The United States:On December 10, 1963, CBS's Walter Cronkite News in New York City aired a film clip of a Beatles' interview and a performance of "She Loves You". The Beatles were on a film performing "She Loves You" and newsreel footage from England's BBC on NBC's Jack Paar Show in New York City on January 3, 1964. They made their live U. S. debut performing five songs on CBS's The Ed Sullivan Show in New York City on February 9, 1964. An estimated 73 million watched television as the Beatles performed "All My Loving", "Till There Was You", "She Loves You", I Saw Her Standing There" and "I Want to Hold Your Hand". The United Kingdom:On October 17, 1962 The Beatles made their first television appearance at the Cavern in Liverpool's market district on a show called "People and Places" on Granada Television in England. This show was prefilmed on August 22, 1962. Although the first TV appearance was on "People and Places" and on the 17th Oct 62 it was not from "The Cavern" but from the Granada TV Studios Manchester - the filming from The Cavern had taken place on the 22nd August 62 for a TV show called "Know The North" But was not shown until after The Beatles became famous.
Sunday at 8:00 pm edt
The song the Beatles had that was recently in a Cirque du Soleil show was the song Love. That is personally one of my all time favorite songs that they made.
The song 'Hey Bulldog' appeared first time in the Beatles 'Yellow Submarine' soundtrack album. That album was released in 1969 and contained total of five tracks.
No, the Beatles never played at the Peppermint Lounge. John, Paul and Ringo visited the Peppermint Lounge during the Beatles first visit to New York, shortly after appearing on the Ed Sullivan Show. There, they had a few drinks and Ringo danced with other patrons. John brought his first wife, Cynthia. George apparently did not attend as he was still nursing a sore throat and because he wanted to spend time with his sister, Louise, who was visiting him in New York.
Are you asking about the Beatles song, "Not A Second Time"? If so, what actually is your question?
I believe she was with the show almost the entire time it aired.
August, 1960.