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The Beatles Will Open a Museum on the Site of Their Last Gig
Apple Corps says the attraction will open in the band’s early headquarters and give visitors access to archives, studios and the rooftop.
- On Monday, Apple Corps Ltd announced a seven-floor Beatles fan experience at 3 Savile Row in London, the band's former headquarters where they recorded their final album, Let It Be.
- The building served as the site where the Beatles recorded Let It Be and performed their final public rooftop concert on Jan. 30, 1969, making it iconic in music history.
- Paul McCartney said, "The team have put together some really impressive plans," while Ringo Starr remarked, "Wow, it's like coming home."
- Interest in the band remains high, bolstered by Peter Jackson's 2021 documentary Get Back and the artificial intelligence-assisted final Beatles recording, Now and Then.
- An opening date for the attraction remains unannounced as four biopics about the Fab Four are currently in development, positioning the venue within a broader Beatles cultural moment.
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The Beatles will transform the building where they made their last public presentation into an official museum dedicated to the history of the band in London. The space will occupy the seven floors of the number 3 of Savile Row, historic building that served as the group headquarters between 1968 and 1972 and where the album "Let It Be" was recorded (1970). 'I lost weight and gained doubts': Thais Carla talks about the acceptance process after l…
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources24
Leaning Left7Leaning Right1Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Center
Bias Distribution
- 58% of the sources are Center
58% Center
L 37%
C 58%
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