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The 20 May promo clip was included in the Beatles' 2015 video compilation 1, and both the 19 May colour film and the 20 May film were included in the three-disc versions of the compilation, titled 1+. [37] The Beatles appeared on Top of the Pops to mime to "Paperback Writer" and "Rain" on 16 June.
Although the Beatles rarely performed live after 1966, the group provided filmed promotional clips of songs to air exclusively on Sullivan's program over the next few years, including videos of both "Paperback Writer" and "Rain" from June 1966 and three clips from 1967, including "Penny Lane", "Strawberry Fields Forever", and "Hello, Goodbye". [18]
Footage of the Beatles' live performance at the Nippon Budokan Hall, Tokyo on 30 June 1966: Rock and Roll Music (Berry) Paperback Writer; Yesterday; The Word – Played over footage of still photographs and video recordings of "trouble in the Philippines". And Your Bird Can Sing (Take 2) – Played while showing the Credits.
“Beatles ’64” is a documentary that chronicles the three weeks the Beatles spent in the U.S. starting in February of that year. ... D.C., to give a concert at the Washington Coliseum, then ...
The video features a behind-the-scenes look Saxon performing the song at Brockfield Hall, where the album was recorded. [3] The second video was released on 15 January 2021 for the song ″Speed King″. The video features clips of rally cars speeding down various tracks. [1] The third video is a lyric video for the song ″Paperback Writer″.
The subject of Beatles ’64 — the new documentary produced by Martin Scorsese that debuts Nov. 29 on Disney+ — is a familiar one: the Fab Four’s arrival in the United States on Feb. 7, 1964 ...
By Edward Baran (Reuters) - A Gretsch guitar that John Lennon played for the recording of the Beatles' hit song "Paperback Writer" and then gave to his cousin is expected to fetch up to $1 million ...
The Beatles created three promotional films for "Rain", [70] following on from their first attempts with the medium for their December 1965 single. [71] [72] Authors Mark Hertsgaard and Bob Spitz both recognise the 1966 promos for "Paperback Writer" and "Rain" as the first examples of music videos.