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Related: About this forumAl Gore reflects on 60 Years since The Beatles revolutionized American culture
Sixty years ago this week, The Beatles held their first U.S. concert in Washington, DC, before 8,000 fans, including a young Al Gore, future Vice President of the United States. Gore and Beatles historian Bruce Spizer look into the concert's significance and its impact on the band's legacy and popular culture.
Each weekday morning, "CBS Mornings" co-hosts Gayle King, Tony Dokoupil and Nate Burleson bring you the latest breaking news, smart conversation and in-depth feature reporting. "CBS Mornings" airs weekdays at 7 a.m. on CBS and stream it at 8 a.m. ET on the CBS News app.
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Al Gore reflects on 60 Years since The Beatles revolutionized American culture (Original Post)
Uncle Joe
Feb 16
OP
50 Shades Of Blue
(10,062 posts)1. These old clips make me so nostalgic it's almost painful!
patphil
(6,225 posts)2. I remember watching the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan show.
He brought in a lot of bands over the years, He had the Rolling Stones, Animals, Dave Clark Five, and many others.
I saw Eric Burden and the Animals at Union College in 1966. It was a great show.
I had their first album, and my nephew, who was in grade school, brought it to his school for show and tell.
His teacher, a young woman, was stunned. She asked him if he really like this stuff. He answered yes.
He's my favorite nephew.
Bayard
(22,172 posts)3. I used to watch the Ed Sullivan show with my Dad when I was a little kid
(I liked Topo Gigio.) Watched the Beatles debut with Dad. He was highly offended by their hair.