mlbaseballtalk wrote: ="Willets Point"]Ah, $5.75 to see the Beatles (and no TicketBastard "service fees" I bet). Probably a small fortune then, but still. Then again most accounts say the show sounded like crap, if you could hear anything over the screaming. Still, it's the Beatles. Yeah, can you imagine back then Paul McCartney trying to do his bit at the end of Hey Jude where every side of the audience does Na na naaa na na na na Na na na na! Hey Jude Its funny, the Beatles were great live playing clubs in Liverpool, Hamburg, and small theatres in London Then they started the stadium concerts, and since they were the first they (everyone, Beatles, promoters, ect) had no clue how to properly put something that big on to the point that the Beatles just quit touring all together I just got a DVD copy of their very first US concert in Washington DC,1964. And there is truth to your statement about people not having a clue how to properly set up for such a large event in tose days. But the Beatles actually did have a clue, as I saw when they took the stage for the Washington show and proceeded to manually reset the entire stage. It was amazing to see, the biggest band in the world doing doing their own roadie work. They even took the entire drum kit and totally turned it around so it faced the same way the amps were. And, considering all the sound problems (the crowd, mic levels not balanced) they encountered right off the bat, they sounded alot better than I would have thought. They opened with I Saw Her Standing There, and I think it sounded better than thier studio version.