What’s more, The Beatles refused to take the easy option and delve into their Cavern Club-era songbook, selecting some of the numerous cover versions in their repertoire to pad out the original compositions. In between the sporadic sessions The Beatles fulfilled their touring and filming commitments, with John Lennon and Paul McCartney writing some of their strongest songs to date. The album was recorded over nine non-consecutive days, between January and June 1964. John Lennon, 1980 All We Are Saying, David Sheff And despite their whirlwind schedule of touring and studio sessions, the soundtrack to A Hard Day’s Night turned out to be one of The Beatles’ strongest long-players. The Beatles followed up their Stateside triumph with a world tour, numerous interviews, television appearances and new recordings, and starred in their debut feature film. They started it with concerts in London and Paris, before making history by conquering America in February, appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show before an estimated 73 million viewers. Having conquered hearts in the United Kingdom throughout 1963, The Beatles set their sights on the world in 1964. ‘A Hard Day’s Night’ ‘I Should Have Known Better’ ‘If I Fell’ ‘I’m Happy Just To Dance With You’ ‘And I Love Her’ ‘Tell Me Why’ ‘Can’t Buy Me Love’ ‘Any Time At All’ ‘I’ll Cry Instead’ ‘Things We Said Today’ ‘When I Get Home’ ‘You Can’t Do That’ ‘I’ll Be Back’
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