No- it was only released in April 1968, and The Beatles never did a recorded version of it. Cover versions have been done by the actor Richard Harris, Waylon Jennings and Donna Summer, but if The Beatles ever DID do a version of it, it would have been during an unofficial and unrecorded jamming session, probably satirically meant, as the song's lyrics are so ridiculous!
No. The Beatles did not sing "Pinball Wizard". It is a Who song.
None. Not a one. You may be thinking of "MacArthur Park" (actually located in Los Angeles), written by Jimmy Webb and recorded by Richard Harris. Another song, "Itchycoo Park", was written by Steve Marriot and Ronnie Lane, and recorded by their band The Small Faces. (The song was about a small park in Ilford, England.) The last-ever Beatles concert took place at San Francisco's Candlestick Park in 1966, but they never sang about anyplace in or around the city.
nope
The Chipmunks Sing The Beatles Hits was created in 1964.
Yeah, they did. You can find it on Youtube.
No. The Beatles did not sing "Pinball Wizard". It is a Who song.
no
yes. it was on their albums With The Beatles and Meet The Beatles.
No, or not known.
None. Not a one. You may be thinking of "MacArthur Park" (actually located in Los Angeles), written by Jimmy Webb and recorded by Richard Harris. Another song, "Itchycoo Park", was written by Steve Marriot and Ronnie Lane, and recorded by their band The Small Faces. (The song was about a small park in Ilford, England.) The last-ever Beatles concert took place at San Francisco's Candlestick Park in 1966, but they never sang about anyplace in or around the city.
nope
No, that was the Who, a few years after the Beatles broke up.
The Chipmunks Sing The Beatles Hits was created in 1964.
Yeah, they did. You can find it on Youtube.
John Lennon, a former member of the Beatles, wrote and sang that song. Although John Lennon is the originator, Elton John did sing Imagine during his concert at Central Park, New York, 1980. Ironically, this concert was only a few months before the tragic death of John Lennon.
No.
no