query: when did the beatles record twist and shout

pos: Twist and Shout charts Twist and Shout "Twist and Shout" is a 1961 song written by Phil Medley and Bert Berns (later credited as "Bert Russell"). The song was originally recorded by the Top Notes. It first became a chart hit as a single by the Isley Brothers in 1962. The song has since been covered by several artists, including the Beatles on their first album "Please Please Me" (1963), as well as the Tremeloes in 1962 and the Who in 1970 and 1984. In 1961, one year after Phil Spector became a staff producer at Atlantic Records, he was asked to produce

pos: Twist and Shout and Shout" was the only million-selling Beatles single that was a cover record, and the only Beatles cover single to reach the Top 10 on a national record chart. The song failed to hit #1 because the Beatles had another song occupying the top spot, "Can't Buy Me Love". In the UK, "Twist and Shout" was released by Parlophone on an EP with three other tracks, "Do You Want to Know a Secret", "A Taste of Honey", and "There's a Place", from the "Please Please Me" (1963) album. Both the EP and album reached No. 1 (see "Twist and Shout"

pos: Brian Poole by the record label. Upon signing with Decca, the company bosses insisted that the band be billed as "Brian Poole and the Tremeloes" since this was the trend at the time. The band quickly embraced their new name. Their diverse musical talents meant that as well as producing their own singles they also performed as backing for other recording artists. Their first chart entry was "Twist and Shout" in June 1963 (a cover version of an Isley Brothers song that was also covered by the Beatles). "Twist and Shout" reached number four in the UK singles chart selling over 1

pos: Twist and Shout charts Twist and Shout "Twist and Shout" is a 1961 song written by Phil Medley and Bert Berns (later credited as "Bert Russell"). The song was originally recorded by the Top Notes. It first became a chart hit as a single by the Isley Brothers in 1962. The song has since been covered by several artists, including the Beatles on their first album "Please Please Me" (1963), as well as the Tremeloes in 1962 and the Who in 1970 and 1984. In 1961, one year after Phil Spector became a staff producer at Atlantic Records, he was asked to produce

pos: Twist and Shout Twist and Shout "Twist and Shout" is a 1961 song written by Phil Medley and Bert Berns (later credited as "Bert Russell"). The song was originally recorded by the Top Notes. It first became a chart hit as a single by the Isley Brothers in 1962. The song has since been covered by several artists, including the Beatles on their first album "Please Please Me" (1963), as well as the Tremeloes in 1962 and the Who in 1970 and 1984. In 1961, one year after Phil Spector became a staff producer at Atlantic Records, he was asked to produce a

pos: Introducing... The Beatles inspired a host of other Vee-Jay releases. First came the album "Jolly What! England's Greatest Recording Stars: The Beatles and Frank Ifield on Stage" issued on 26 February, containing the Beatles tracks "Please Please Me", "From Me to You", "Ask Me Why" and "Thank You Girl" from the 1963 singles and "Introducing...", and other tracks from Frank Ifield. The rereleased single "Please Please Me" rose to number three on the "Hot 100", "Cash Box" and "Record World". Soon after, "Twist and Shout" was released 2 March on the subsidiary Tollie label with "There's a Place" as the B-side, and "Do

pos: Twist and Shout as they had not had a hit in the three years since "Shout" established them. To their surprise, it became their first Top 40 hit on both the pop and R&B charts, and for a time established the group's reputation for producing fast-paced songs during their earlier career. Released on the Beatles' first UK album, "Please Please Me" (1963), the complete recording of which on February 11, 1963, was their first album session and is notable for 10 songs recorded in a mere 13 hours. Loosely based on the Isley Brothers version, "Twist and Shout", with John Lennon on lead

pos: John Lennon it was not heard on a Beatles recording until "Strawberry Fields Forever" in 1967. When the Beatles recorded "Twist and Shout", the final track during the mammoth one-day session that produced the band's 1963 debut album, "Please Please Me", Lennon's voice, already compromised by a cold, came close to giving out. Lennon said, "I couldn't sing the damn thing, I was just screaming." In the words of biographer Barry Miles, "Lennon simply shredded his vocal cords in the interests of rock 'n' roll." The Beatles' producer, George Martin, tells how Lennon "had an inborn dislike of his own voice which

pos: Till There Was You "I had no idea until much later that it was from "The Music Man"." "'Till There Was You" was part of the Beatles' pre-recording repertoire in 1962 and performed at the Star Club in Hamburg. It became illustrative of the Beatles' versatility, proving they could appeal to all sections of an audience, moving easily from softer ballads to harder rock and roll, as in their appearance on November 4, 1963 at the Royal Variety Performance when they followed this song with "Twist and Shout". The band had included "'Till There Was You" as part of their unsuccessful audition for Decca

pos: The Tremeloes Poole and the Tremeloes over the Beatles, reportedly based on location – the Tremeloes were from the London area, making them more accessible than the Liverpool-based Beatles. The original quintet consisted of lead vocalist Brian Poole, lead guitarist Rick West (born Richard Westwood), rhythm guitarist/keyboardist Alan Blakley, bassist Alan Howard and drummer Dave Munden. Brian Poole and the Tremeloes first charted in the UK in July 1963 with a version of "Twist and Shout", a song previously popularised in America by the Isley Brothers, and already released by the Beatles in the UK in March 1963 on their first British

pos: She Loves You on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. In August 2009, at the end of its "Beatles Weekend", BBC Radio 2 announced that "She Loves You" was the Beatles' all-time best-selling single in the UK based on information compiled by The Official Charts Company. In Canada, the song was included on the album "Twist and Shout". In the US, it was the final song on "The Beatles' Second Album". Lennon and McCartney started composing "She Loves You" on 26 June 1963 after a concert at the Majestic Ballroom in Newcastle upon Tyne during their tour with Roy

pos: From Me to You Masters", the "1962–1966" CD reissues, the "1" compilation released in 2000, and "Mono Masters" in 2009. The stereo version was included on the 1966 compilation "A Collection of Beatles Oldies", the original LP issues of "1962–1966" in 1973, and the 2009 reissue of "Past Masters". The intro to the stereo version (recorded on two tracks) lacks the harmonica inserted into the mono mix. On 18 April 1963, the Beatles were one of 15 acts to play at "Swinging Sound '63", an all-star concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London. They played "From Me to You" and "Twist and Shout".

pos: 3×3 Virgil" in the form of a story (a technique he would return to with the 10-minute epic "Driving the Last Spike" on 1991's "We Can't Dance"). He has called the song "a dog", and cites "Me and Virgil" as one of his worst ever pieces of writing. According to Collins, the group was trying to do something similar to the work of The Band, but "we couldn't." Collins claims that the packaging for "3×3" was a throwback to The Beatles' first EP release in 1963, entitled "Twist and Shout". The front cover photo is similar to the Beatles' EP cover.

pos: Vee-Jay Records and "Twist and Shout" b/w "There's a Place" via its subsidiary Tollie Records), because EMI's autonomous United States company Capitol initially refused to release Beatles records. Vee-Jay's releases were at first unsuccessful, but quickly became huge hits once the British Invasion took off in early 1964, selling 2.6 million Beatles singles in a single month. Cash flow problems caused by Ewart Abner's tapping the company treasury to cover personal gambling debts led to the company's active demise; Vee-Jay had been forced to temporarily cease operations in the second half of 1963, leading to royalty disputes with the Four Seasons and

pos: 1962–1966 success with cover versions of songs, most notably with "Twist and Shout", which made number 2 on the "Billboard" charts, only songs composed by the Beatles were included. As with "1967–1970", this compilation was produced by Apple/EMI at least partially in response to a bootleg collection titled "Alpha Omega", which had been sold on television the previous year. Print advertising for the two records made a point of declaring them "the only collection of the Beatles". For the group's 1963 debut LP "Please Please Me", photographer Angus McBean took the distinctive colour photograph of the group looking down over the

pos: Paperlate to 'No Reply At All', both songs employing the same tempo, attitude and the Earth, Wind and Fire horn section." "3×3"'s lead song was "Paperlate", and the EP debuted at No. 30 on the UK charts, peaking at No. 10 later on. "Paperlate" became a Top 40 hit in the U.S. and Germany, peaking at No. 36 in the German Charts, No. 32 on the U.S. Billboard charts, and No. 2 on the U.S. Mainstream Rock Charts. The cover artwork is a homage to the design of The Beatles' 1963 "Twist and Shout" EP, with similar typography and with the

pos: Twist and Shout (EP)). In Canada, it became the title track to the second album of Beatles material to be issued by Capitol Records of Canada, on February 3, 1964. It is regarded as one of the finest examples of British rock and roll for its vocal performance. The song was used as a rousing closing number on "Sunday Night at the London Palladium" in October 1963 and at "The Royal Variety Show" in November 1963, the former signalling the start of "Beatlemania"; the latter was included on the "Anthology 1" compilation album in 1995. In addition, the group performed it on one

pos: Please Please Me Martin said, "It was a straightforward performance of their stage repertoire – a broadcast, more or less." Initially, a morning and afternoon session only were booked; the evening session was added later. Therefore, at 10:00 am on Monday, 11 February 1963, the Beatles began working their way through their live set song by song, the number of takes varying on each, and finished at 10:45 pm – less than 13 hours later – capturing in essence an authentic representation of the band's Cavern Club-era sound. The day ended with a cover of "Twist and Shout", which had to be recorded

pos: Prince of Wales Theatre Wisdom, Peter Sellers, Bob Hope, Gracie Fields, Benny Hill, Hughie Green, Frankie Howerd, and Morecambe and Wise. In 1959, Paul Osborn's "The World of Susie Wong" became the theatre's longest-running play to date with 832 performances. On 4 November 1963, The Beatles performed From Me to You, She Loves You, Till There Was You, and Twist and Shout at the Prince of Wales Theatre, during the Royal Variety Show in the presence of The Queen Mother. Neil Simon's play, "Come Blow Your Horn", starring Michael Crawford, played in 1962, followed by a season of Martha Graham's dance company, including the

neg: Twist and Shout (album) the definitive version. Twist and Shout (album) Twist and Shout was the Beatles' second album released in Canada, in mono by Capitol Records (catalogue number T-6054) on February 3rd, 1964. It consists of songs mostly drawn from "Please Please Me", their first LP released in the United Kingdom. This album, like its parent album, contains both original Beatles songs, as well as covers (including its namesake, "Twist and Shout"), denoted in the track listing. Twist and Shout received miscellaneous reissues since the initial release date. The initial release was exclusively mono audio, because stereo record players were not popular in

neg: Twist and Shout (album) Twist and Shout (album) Twist and Shout was the Beatles' second album released in Canada, in mono by Capitol Records (catalogue number T-6054) on February 3rd, 1964. It consists of songs mostly drawn from "Please Please Me", their first LP released in the United Kingdom. This album, like its parent album, contains both original Beatles songs, as well as covers (including its namesake, "Twist and Shout"), denoted in the track listing. Twist and Shout received miscellaneous reissues since the initial release date. The initial release was exclusively mono audio, because stereo record players were not popular in Canada at the

neg: Twist and Shout has become legend that the Beatles were rejected by the label. Ironically, Brian Poole and the Tremeloes had no chart success until the beat boom in British rock surfaced, following the success of the Beatles. This triggered the frenzied signing of most of the popular Liverpool rock groups of that period by the major record labels, and their distinctive "sound" became known as Merseybeat. Brian Poole and the Tremeloes imitated this style, and covered "Twist and Shout" four months after the Beatles had released their version, and achieved the number four position in the UK Singles Chart. Year-end charts Year-end

neg: Twist and Shout (Deacon Blue song) Twist and Shout (Deacon Blue song) "Twist and Shout" is the second single from the album "Fellow Hoodlums" by the Scottish rock band Deacon Blue. "Twist and Shout"' had an unusual combination of pop and Cajun zydeco. It reached No. 10 in the UK Singles Chart in August 1991. "Twist and Shout" is not the same song made famous by the Topnotes, The Isley Brothers, and the Beatles. However, the 12" single of Deacon Blue's release, perhaps in a nod to the common name, contains a live cover of the Beatles' "I'm Down". Additionally, towards the end of this song,

neg: Twist and Shout (album) time of release and therefore not profitable.Early copies of the record were manufactured with a limited edition 8x10 inch poster of the Beatles. The subsequent reissues attributed Parr's, the printer commissioned by Capitol to create the cardboard record jackets as well as other minor variations in the label, font size, and catalogue numbers. "Twist and Shout" was eventually reissued in stereo in the 1970's, bearing catalogue number ST-6054 to denote stereo audio; all tracks were in stereo except for "Love Me Do", "P.S. I Love You", and "She Loves You", which remained mono. The stereo reissue is considered to be

neg: Twist and Shout like sandpaper". A second take was attempted, but Lennon had nothing left and it was abandoned. George Martin said, "I did try a second take ... but John's voice had gone." Released as a single in the US on March 2, 1964, with "There's a Place" as its B-side, by Chicago-based Vee-Jay Records on the Tollie label, it reached number 2 on April 4, 1964, during the week that the top five places on the chart were all Beatles singles (in the "Cashbox" singles chart for the same week, "Twist and Shout" was No. 1). In the United States, "Twist

neg: Twist and Shout version of it in the film "Ferris Bueller's Day Off". Coincidentally, the Rodney Dangerfield film "Back to School" (released two days after "Ferris") also featured the song, this one sung by Dangerfield himself and patterned after the Beatles' arrangement. The use in the two films helped propel the single up the "Billboard" Hot 100, where it peaked at No. 23 late that summer, giving the group their second chart single of the 1980s (the other being "The Beatles Movie Medley" in 1982). In November 2010, 47 years after its recording, the Beatles' version of "Twist and Shout" made a debut

neg: The Beatles' Second Album Me to You", the single for which "Thank You Girl" was the B-side. The song was only released as a single from Vee Jay Records (re-issued by Capitol in 1965 as a "Star Line" single); it would not appear on an album in the US until the 1973 compilation "1962–1966" (also known as "The Red Album"). In Canada, this record could not be called the Beatles' second album, since "Beatlemania! With the Beatles" and "Twist and Shout" had preceded it. A slightly different track listing was released to the Canadian market with similar cover art under the title "The Beatles'

neg: Twist and Shout of their "Ed Sullivan Show" appearances in February 1964. The Beatles continued to play the song live until the end of their August 1965 tour of North America. Additionally, they recorded "Twist and Shout" on nine occasions for BBC television and radio broadcasts, the earliest of which was for the "Talent Spot" radio show on November 27, 1962. The intro sounds very similar to "La Bamba" by Ritchie Valens, and the famous vocal buildup resembles that in "Do You Love Me" by the Contours. The song enjoyed a resurgence of popularity in 1986 after Matthew Broderick lip-synced to the Beatles'

neg: The Beatles' Story brief stereo excerpt of "Twist and Shout" performed at their 1964 Hollywood Bowl concert. The album was only released on cassette tape in Canada (4XBB 2222) and Japan (ZR44-1019), and was never issued at all on a stereo 8-track cartridge tape. "The Beatles' Story" was being prepared for release on digital audio tape in 1996, but when the format failed commercially the plan was scrapped. In 2014, "The Beatles Story" was made available on CD for the first time in the Beatles boxed set, "The U.S. Albums". The Beatles' Story The Beatles' Story is the sixth album by the Beatles

neg: Cover version a Top 10 single in the UK in 1968 (US number 20) and was ranked 48th in "Rolling Stone" magazine's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. Another famous example is the Beatles' cover of "Twist and Shout", originally by the Top Notes, and their cover of the song, "Til There Was You", by Meredith Willson, among many others. The term "cover" goes back decades when cover version originally described a rival version of a tune recorded to compete with the recently released (original) version. The "Chicago Tribune" described the term in 1952: "trade jargon meaning to record a tune that

neg: Peppermint Lounge and soundtrack album also did their part in making the Peppermint Lounge a world-famous venue. Successful singles spawned from "Hey, Let's Twist!" were the title track and "Shout – Part I". Other albums released during this time were "Doin' the Twist at the Peppermint Lounge", which was recorded live at the venue, and "All the World's Twistin' with Joey Dee & the Starliters". The Beatles were filmed visiting the club during their first U.S. visit in 1964. Artists who performed at the Peppermint Lounge include the Beach Boys, the Ronettes (who made their professional debut here in 1961), the Crystals,

neg: Introducing... The Beatles You Want to Know a Secret", with "Thank You Girl" on the B-side, was issued on 23 March. Both singles went up to number two on the "Hot 100", with "Twist and Shout" reaching number one on both "Cash Box" and "Record World". Also a Beatles EP titled "Souvenir of Their Visit to America" was released by Vee-Jay on 23 March, featuring "Misery", "A Taste of Honey", "Ask Me Why", and "Anna". Even with the replacement of the two Beechwood Music songs, Vee-Jay and Capitol battled in court throughout the early part of 1964. Injunctions against Vee-Jay's album were issued,

neg: From Me to You with "Please Please Me" when it re-released the single on 30 January 1964, shortly after film of the Beatles had appeared on "The Jack Paar Program", the NBC television prime-time version of Paar's previous ""Tonight Show"" . Had Vee-Jay known how all-encompassing Beatlemania would become, it likely would have saved "From Me to You" for use as an A-side, the way it did with "Twist and Shout" and "Do You Want to Know a Secret". But even as a B-side, "From Me to You" entered the "Billboard" charts on 7 March and peaked at number 41. The double-sided hit sold

neg: Extended play samplers and were typically played at 45 rpm on seven-inch (18 cm) discs, with two songs on each side. Other than those published by RCA, EPs were relatively uncommon in the United States and Canada, but they were widely sold in the United Kingdom, and in some other European countries, during the 1950s and 1960s. "Record Retailer" printed the first EP chart in 1960. The "New Musical Express" ("NME"), "Melody Maker", "Disc and Music Echo" and the "Record Mirror" continued to list EPs on their respective singles charts. The Beatles' "Twist and Shout" outsold most singles for some weeks in

neg: Ferris Bueller's Day Off deep voice rumbles, 'Oh yeah . . .'" Concerning the influence of another song used in the film, Roz Kaveney writes that some "of the finest moments in later teen film draw on Ferris's blithe Dionysian fervour — the elaborate courtship by song in "10 Things I Hate About You" (1999) draws usefully on the "Twist and Shout" sequence in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off"". The bands Save Ferris and Rooney were named in allusion to "Ferris Bueller's Day Off". "Twist and Shout" charted again, 16 years after the Beatles broke up, as a result of its prominent appearance in both

neg: Tomorrow Never Knows (Beatles album) my band knows about how to approach recording a song is attached to the Beatles in some way." Win Butler of Arcade Fire said "There is a straight line from James Brown to death metal and it runs through "Helter Skelter." The primal edge to the singing on certain Beatles songs was present all along—from "Twist and Shout" onwards. It's that edge in the voice that, to me, makes rock n' roll. I've always thought of them as heavy." Adam Levine of Maroon 5—"The Beatles are a massive part of who I am. My mother lived and breathed The Beatles

neg: Bert Berns the Movies"), Barbara Lewis ("Baby I'm Yours" and "Make Me Your Baby"), Little Esther Phillips ("Hello Walls"), Ben E. King, Wilson Pickett and LaVern Baker. With many of Berns's songs being recorded by British Invasion bands such as the Beatles ("Twist and Shout"), the Rolling Stones ("Cry to Me") and the Animals ("Baby Let Me Take You Home"), Berns became the first American record producer to travel across the Atlantic to work in London. He went to England three times between 1964 and 1965, where he produced a number of British Decca artists such as Van Morrison's Them ("Here Comes

neg: Joey Dee and the Starliters Joey Dee and the Starliters filmed the movie "Hey, Let's Twist", starring Jo Ann Campbell and Teddy Randazzo, for Paramount Pictures. "Hey, Let's Twist" was a fictional story of Joey Dee (Randazzo and Dino DiLuca played the parts of Joey's brother and father, respectively) and the Peppermint Lounge; its release capitalized on the current twist craze and made the once-obscure Lounge famous. The movie and soundtrack album did their part in making the Peppermint Lounge a world-famous venue. Successful singles spawned from "Hey, Let's Twist" were the title track and "Shout, Part I", which became the group's second-biggest selling record,

neg: Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) by Pat Aulton on the Sunshine Record label (Sunshine QK 1103), was the biggest hit of his career, "the biggest Australian rock 'n roll hit of 1965", and is reputed to be the biggest-selling Australian single of the 1960s. The song was "done in the style of "Louie, Louie" and the manner of "Hang On Sloopy", and given a "Merseybeat" treatment (in the manner of The Beatles' "Twist & Shout"), and was backed by Rowe's band The Playboys. It was paired with a powerful version of the Johnny Kidd & The Pirates' classic "Shakin' All Over", and the single became

neg: Scepter Records Independents and B. T. Express, and gave the Isley Brothers their famous hit "Twist and Shout", which was later covered by the Beatles. Another related label was Citation Records, "a Scepter Records subsidiary/series that featured a fake gold record on every cover, advertising the 'best of' (Joe) Tex, Flip Wilson, Deep Purple, Wilson Pickett, the Isley Brothers, and anything else they could lease (or own the rights to)." Other Scepter/Wand subsidiary labels include: Bamboo, Bunky, Cap City, Captain, Garrison, Jet Stream, Lanie, Madtad, Marlu, Mosaic, Pepper, Realm, Roadshow, Rock'N, Sonday, Spokane, Stop, Tiffany, Toddlin' Town and Treat. Greenberg decided to

neg: Tollie Records Tollie Records Tollie Records was a record label formed in February 1964, as a subsidiary label of Vee-Jay Records. It closed in May 1965. The label distributed two of the Beatles' singles in the United States before Capitol Records eventually took over. The first single was "Twist And Shout" b/w "There's A Place" (Tollie 9001), which was released in February 1964, amid the flurry of Beatlemania that was sweeping the United States at that time. This single version of their recording reached the number 2 position on Billboard's Top 40 Hit Singles chart, with its B-side "There's A Place" reaching

neg: The Beatles (TV series) good at trapping as boys are by trapping the Beatles; The mayor of a Texas town gives Ringo a golden guitar as a gift, only to be stolen by three men, prompting the Fab Four to hunt for the thieves and get the guitar back. (The song "Ticket to Ride" is heard at the beginning of this episode.) Sing Alongs: Long Tall Sally / Twist And Shout 10. Long Tall Sally / I'll Cry Instead: The Beatles stay at a castle for the night during a fog. John and Ringo try on a couple of cursed armor suits and start

neg: The Beatles (TV series) a super-tough bull named Honey. Sing Alongs: You've Really Got A Hold On Me / Any Time At All 8. Any Time At All / Twist and Shout: The Beatles imagine themselves as the Three Musketeers (Plus One) while they are on a tour at a museum in France; The Beatles attend an art show where a girl tries to be like other artists. They inspire her with music. Sing Alongs: I'll Be Back / Little Child 9. Little Child / I'll Be Back: A Native American girl on a Texas Indian reservation wants to prove that girls are as

neg: Hyper Music/Feeling Good them except "Plug in Baby". "Feeling Good" was ranked as the fifth best cover version in a poll by "Total Guitar" in 2008. Later in 2010, Muse's cover of "Feeling Good" was ranked by "NME" as the greatest cover song of all time in September 2010. Over 15,000 people voted it to number one, beating The Beatles' cover of "Twist and Shout" and Johnny Cash's cover of "Hurt". In 2014, a BBC poll saw it voted the ninth best cover version ever. Muse's version of "Feeling Good" was used by Nescafé for their advertising, but did so without the band's

neg: Please Please Me month after the mono version. Release formats: In the United States, most of the songs on "Please Please Me" were first issued on Vee-Jay Records' "Introducing... The Beatles" in 1964, and subsequently on Capitol Records' "The Early Beatles" in 1965. "Please Please Me" was not released in the US until the Beatles' catalogue was standardised for the 1987 CD. In Canada, the majority of the album's songs were included upon the Canadian-exclusive release "Twist and Shout", which featured "From Me to You" and "She Loves You" in place of "I Saw Her Standing There" and "Misery". In New Zealand, the

neg: The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl Beatles' February 1964 concert at Carnegie Hall in New York, but it could not get the necessary approval from the American Federation of Musicians. Six months later, KRLA DJ Bob Eubanks booked the band's performance of 23 August at the Hollywood Bowl, in Los Angeles, where Capitol recorded their performance with the aim of releasing a live album in America. The sound quality of the tapes proved to be inadequate for commercial release, however, although Capitol used a 48-second excerpt of "Twist and Shout" from the concert on the 1964 documentary album "The Beatles' Story". High-quality black-and-white film of the

neg: Twist and Shout 100 singles chart. The Isley Brothers' version, with Ronald Isley on lead vocals, was the first major hit recording of the song, peaking at No. 17 on the U.S. pop top 40 charts, and No. 2 on the US R&B charts. The song quickly became a frequently covered R&B tune in the early 1960s. According to Ronald, the song was supposed to be the B-side to the Burt Bacharach standard, "Make It Easy on Yourself", which had been a hit for Jerry Butler. When the Isleys recorded "Twist and Shout", the brothers did not think the song would do well,

neg: Twist and Shout, Inc. Twist and Shout, Inc. Twist and Shout, Inc. was an American software company based in San Francisco, California and founded in 2011. Its main product is a mobile application called Twist which allows users to share their estimated time of arrival (ETA) and real-time GPS location while traveling. Twist closed its doors on April 1, 2014. Twist and Shout, Inc. was founded by Bill Lee, Mike Belshe, Frank VanZile and Edward Marks. Twist and Shout, Inc. collected $6 million in venture capital funds from Bridgescale Partners, Eric Hahn, Jeff Skoll, Bill Lee and Mike Belshe. Twist and Shout's advisors included

neg: Twist and Shout, Inc. free and was advertisement-free. It was available in the United States, Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom. It was compatible with the iPhone and Android phones. Twist and Shout, Inc. Twist and Shout, Inc. was an American software company based in San Francisco, California and founded in 2011. Its main product is a mobile application called Twist which allows users to share their estimated time of arrival (ETA) and real-time GPS location while traveling. Twist closed its doors on April 1, 2014. Twist and Shout, Inc. was founded by Bill Lee, Mike Belshe, Frank VanZile and Edward Marks. Twist and

neg: Jon English band needed a guitarist, he was about 16 and mid-performance was called upon to do vocals, he sang the Beatles' "Twist and Shout". His earliest known band was Zenith in 1965, formed at Cabramatta High School, and according to English ""they were crap"". Next was Gene Chandler & the Interns, which included guitarist Graham Ford, drummer Richard Lillico, bass guitarist Peter Plavsic and English as vocalist and rhythm guitarist. Ford founded Sebastian Hardie Blues Band in 1967 with Lillico and new band members. They played R&B and soul covers but disbanded by early 1968. When Ford reformed the band later

neg: Twist and Shout (Deacon Blue song) the lyrics; "Come on, come on baby" and "Work it all out" can be heard, quite similar to how they are sung in the other "Twist and Shout". The single's primary B-sides is the song "Good". Some versions of the single include an additional B-side entitled "Golden Bells". All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted: Twist and Shout (Deacon Blue song) "Twist and Shout" is the second single from the album "Fellow Hoodlums" by the Scottish rock band Deacon Blue. "Twist and Shout"' had an unusual combination of pop and Cajun zydeco. It reached No. 10 in the

neg: There's a Place There's a Place "There's a Place" is a song co-written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and first released as a track on the Beatles' debut LP, "Please Please Me". Lennon and McCartney share lead vocals, with George Harrison providing backing vocals. In the US it was released on "Introducing... The Beatles" (Vee-Jay Records) and as the B-side of "Twist and Shout", and was finally released by Capitol Records on "Rarities" in 1980. The title was inspired by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim's "Somewhere" from "West Side Story", which contained the line: "There's a place for us." McCartney admits owning

neg: The Beatles Movie Medley Ride", and "Get Back". The medley was the first of two singles charting both in the US and the UK in the 1980s credited to the group (the other being a recharting of "Twist and Shout" in 1986). ("Love Me Do" reached no. 4 in the UK in 1982.) Capitol Records first issued the single in conjunction with the album "Reel Music" and was inspired by the success of the "Stars On 45 Medley", a recording which included numerous Beatles songs sung by a John Lennon soundalike. The song was released in the US as Capitol B-5107. Parlophone Records initially

neg: The Beatles at Shea Stadium a heavy post-production process as well. Some songs were treated with overdubs, or even re-recorded entirely, by the Beatles at London's CTS Studios on 5 January 1966, to cover audio problems throughout the concert recording. In addition, the audio for "Twist and Shout" comes from a show at the Hollywood Bowl later on the same tour, and the audio for "Act Naturally" was simply replaced by the studio version of the song (released on the "Help!" LP in Britain and on the B-side of "Yesterday" in the US), sped up slightly and poorly edited to sync up to the film.

neg: The Beatles' 1965 UK tour for a tour, they now eschewed any songs from before the "Beatles for Sale" era. The band chose their 1964 hit "I Feel Fine", sung by John Lennon, to open the shows, while their closing song, Paul McCartney's "I'm Down", became what "NME" journalist Alan Smith later described as "the 1965 'Twist And Shout'". Typically for the 1960s, the UK concerts were arranged in a package-tour format, with multiple acts on the bill and two performances held each day. The support acts on the program were the Moody Blues, the Paramounts, Beryl Marsden, Steve Aldo, the Koobas, and the Marionettes.

neg: You Can't Do That sequence in the "A Hard Day's Night" film. The filming took place on 31 March 1964 at the Scala Theatre, London, but was not used. It was, however, broadcast on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on 24 May. The performance is included in the documentary "The Making of "A Hard Day's Night"". The Beatles recorded "You Can't Do That" four times for BBC radio in 1964. It also became a part of the group's live repertoire that year, and was the second song in their set—after "Twist And Shout"—during their Australian and North American tours. According to Mark Lewisohn's "The Beatles

neg: From Me to You approximately 1.1 million copies in 1964. An instrumental arrangement, "From Me to You Fantasy" is used in the film, "Help!", arranged by Ken Thorne, and is track 3 of the original U.S. release of the soundtrack album. It appears during scenes of attempts to remove the ring from Ringo's finger while he sleeps in the Beatles' communal apartment. "From Me to You" made its first album appearance (overall) on the Canadian "Twist and Shout" LP in 1964. That same year, it made its US album debut on Vee-Jay's "Jolly What! England's Greatest Recording Stars: The Beatles and Frank Ifield on

neg: Back in the U.S.S.R. backed by Starr's composition "Don't Pass Me By". In 1973, three years after the Beatles' break-up, the song was included on the band's double album compilation "1967–1970", as one of only three tracks representing the White Album. On 25 June 1976, the song was issued as a single by Parlophone in the UK to promote the compilation album "Rock 'n' Roll Music". The B-side was "Twist and Shout", making it the first EMI single by the Beatles to include a non-original composition. It peaked at number 19 on the UK Singles Chart, number 11 in Ireland, and number 19 in

neg: Shampoo (parody band) songs written by Lennon–McCartney except for “Twist and Shout”, written by Phil Medley and Bert Russell; all Neapolitan lyrics by Shampoo. with Shampoo (parody band) Shampoo were an Italian tribute/parody band from Naples, who enjoyed a short period of popularity in the early Eighties as spoofers of The Beatles. The band were originally created in 1978 by radio DJ Giorgio Verdelli for a radio show on a Neapolitan radio station, immediately after Corrado Ferlaino, then chairman of S.S.C. Napoli, had announced a Beatles reunion to celebrate the team’s victory over Liverpool F.C. in a UEFA Cup match. It was very

neg: Twist n' Shout one of his Silverarrow model looping coasters. Only three of these were ever built: Twist n' Shout, Scorpion at Busch Gardens Tampa Bay in America, and the other is said to be in a travelling funfair in Africa. After the 2010 season, Twist n' Shout closed with the park. It is currently standing but not operating, and is listed for sale through amusement ride reseller Ital International. Twist n' Shout has a fairly simple and twisted layout involving a single vertical loop as the signature element. After the train is carried 60 feet into the air, riders twist down a

neg: Live! at the Star-Club in Hamburg, Germany; 1962 The US version includes the above except "I Saw Her Standing There", "Twist and Shout", "Reminiscing", and "Ask Me Why", and substitutes the following four songs: Live! at the Star-Club in Hamburg, Germany; 1962 Live! at the Star-Club in Hamburg, Germany; 1962 is a double album featuring live performances by the English rock group the Beatles, recorded in late December 1962 at the Star-Club during their final Hamburg residency. The album was released in 1977 in two different versions, comprising a total of 30 songs by the Beatles. The performances were recorded on a home tape machine using a single

neg: One Small Step (album) One Small Step (album) One Small Step (subtitled Live and Solo), is a live album by John Butler. It features 8 tracks from three previous John Butler Trio albums, recorded live at Twist & Shout Records in Colorado, United States. It was originally released in 2007 as " Live At Twist & Shout". The albums inner gatefold also featured an advertisement for OxfamAUS's "Close The Gap" campaign, which aims at narrowing the difference between the average life span of indigenous and non-indigenous Australians (currently 17 years). $1 AUD from every sale of the record was donated to Close The Gap.

neg: Twist n' Shout drop and pass through the single vertical loop element. Following the loop, the train goes through a pretzel turnaround and threads the vertical loop. The train circles around a 900° helix and enters the brake run. Twist n' Shout is one of only 3 remaining Silver Arrow Coasters designed by Anton Schwarzkopf - the other two being, Scorpion at Busch Gardens in Tampa Bay, Florida and Looping Star which is part of a travelling funfair called "Magic World" in Africa. Twist n' Shout Twist n' Shout is a steel looping roller coaster located at Loudoun Castle Theme Park in Galston,

neg: Down at the Twist and Shout Down at the Twist and Shout "Down at the Twist and Shout" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Mary Chapin Carpenter. It was released in June 1991 as the third single from the album "Shooting Straight in the Dark". The song reached number 2 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart on September 14, 1991. The Cajun-themed song features backing from members of BeauSoleil, who are also name-dropped in the lyrics. Carpenter (and BeauSoleil) performed the song pregame at Super Bowl XXXI. In 1992, "Down at the Twist and Shout" won Carpenter a

neg: Twist n' Shout Twist n' Shout Twist n' Shout is a steel looping roller coaster located at Loudoun Castle Theme Park in Galston, south-west Scotland. It opened in 2003 as a part of the new rides line-up brought in by new owner Henk Bembom. Twist n' Shout remained one of the most popular rides in the park until its closure in 2010. For the 2007 season, the trains were given a "mine train" theme. The ride was previously located at Camelot Theme Park and Dreamland Margate, both of whom rented it from Loudoun Castle's owner. The ride was designed by Anton Schwarzkopf as

neg: The Beach Boys January and February 1964, the Beach Boys returned home to face their new competition, the Beatles. Both groups shared the same record label in the US, and Capitol's support for the Beach Boys immediately began waning. This caused Murry to fight for the band at the label more than before, often visiting their offices without warning to "twist executive arms." Carl said that Phil Spector "was Brian's favorite kind of rock; he liked [him] better than the early Beatles stuff. He loved the Beatles' later music when they evolved and started making intelligent, masterful music, but before that Phil was

neg: Twist and Shout and died of a heart attack in 1977, aged 39, while touring in Argentina. Songwriter Bert Berns felt Spector had ruined the song, and went out to show Spector how it should be done. When the Isley Brothers decided to record the song in 1962, Bert Berns (who also used the name Bert Russell) opted to produce, and thus demonstrate to Spector what he had intended to be the "sound" of the record. The resulting recording captured the verve of an Isley Brothers performance, and became the trio's first record to reach a Top 20 position in the "Billboard" Hot

neg: Philip Norman (author) Times" rock music critic. Norman's first book, "Shout!: The Beatles in Their Generation", was published in 1981. An immediate bestseller, it has since sold over 1 million copies. "The New York Times" described "Shout!" as "the definitive biography [of the Beatles] – comprehensive, intelligent, sensitively written and exhaustively researched", while the "Chicago Sun-Times" admired it as "The best, most detailed, and most serious biography of the Beatles and their time." The book portrays Paul McCartney in an unfavourable light, and the former Beatle voiced his objections to Norman's characterisation of him as "the great manipulator". Norman later recalled that when

neg: The Beatles with Tony Sheridan and Their Guests on bass. The six Titans tracks had been previously released on the 1961 MGM album, "Let's Do the Twist for Adults." (On the original release, the songs "Flying Beat," "Rye Beat," "Summertime Beat," and "Happy New Beat" were originally titled, "Flying Twist," "Rye Twist," "Summertime Twist" and "Happy New Year Twist.") Performances by the Beatles with Tony Sheridan unless otherwise indicated. Performances by the Titans unless otherwise indicated. The Beatles with Tony Sheridan and Their Guests The Beatles with Tony Sheridan and Their Guests was an American album featuring "Cry for a Shadow," a track recorded by the Beatles in

neg: Bump of Chicken "Granblue Fantasy". Their songs "Sirius" and "Spica" are the opening and closing theme songs respectively for Satelight's(Shoji Kawamori) Juushinki Pandora(anime) of 2018. Their song "Gekkou" was used as the opening song for the 2018 TV anime adaptation of the manga Karakuri Circus. | 2004 | 2012 Bump of Chicken The members first met in kindergarten and were classmates throughout their primary and secondary education. Bump of Chicken's first performance was in 1994, during their ninth grade cultural festival, playing a cover of The Beatles' version of "Twist and Shout". In 1996, their song, Danny, won an award on 96TFM. In

neg: Tony Kishman to join the band as bassist and vocalist, and subsequently appeared on the band's "Illuminations" and "Live in Geneva" albums. In 1997, Kishman left Wishbone Ash to pursue different musical projects. He has returned to performing as Paul McCartney in "Twist and Shout", an American Beatles tribute band. Kishman is now a current band member with the critically acclaimed Classical Mystery Tour. Tony Kishman Tony Kishman is an American vocalist, bassist, pianist & guitarist, most noted for his work with Wishbone Ash and the musical "Beatlemania". Kishman began his musical career playing in cover bands in the Tucson, Arizona area.

neg: El Prodigio "Twist and Shout" by The Beatles. El Prodigio Krency Garcia, better known as El Prodigio, is a famous merengue típico accordionist from Cabrera, Dominican Republic. He is known throughout the genre for his rapid instrumental solos, his origination of fusion in merengue tipico with genres like jazz, and his rivalry with fellow accordionists, Geovanny Polanco and Kerube (head of the tipico band Kerubanda). While the latter two are slightly more traditional, El Prodigio is more experimental, and has included instruments such as trombone, trumpet, and wurlitzer piano in his lineup, along with the standard accordion, tambora, güira, conga, electric bass,

neg: Genesis (band) recorded during the "Abacab" sessions – "Paperlate", "You Might Recall", and "Me and Virgil" – were released as an extended play in Europe titled "3×3" which peaked at No. 10 in the UK. Its cover is a homage to the "Twist and Shout" EP by The Beatles with sleeve notes written by their former publicist Tony Barrow. In June 1982, Genesis released the double live album "Three Sides Live" in two different versions. The North American edition contains three sides of live recordings with the fourth comprising the "3×3" tracks and two from the "Duke" sessions. The European release contains

neg: The River Tour Lennon was murdered, despite initial objections from sideman Steven Van Zandt. "It's a hard world that asks you to live with a lot of things that are unlivable", Springsteen announced before starting the show, "And it's hard to come out here and play tonight, but there's nothing else to do." He opened with an especially frenzied "Born to Run" and closed with a rendition of The Beatles' version of "Twist and Shout". The most famous of the shows on the tour is probably the New Year's Eve 1980 one at Nassau Coliseum on Long Island, New York. With a set

neg: Euston Road to 1673, including George Fox's journal covering the foundation of Pennsylvania. Euston Road School was opened at No. 314 in 1934 by William Coldstream, Victor Pasmore and Claude Rogers to encourage artwork in an atmosphere different to traditional art schools. The school struggled and closed by the start of World War II. It was demolished in the early 1960s; the cover shot of the Beatles' "Twist and Shout EP" was taken on its remains after demolition. The British Library moved to No. 96 Euston Road in 1999 into a new complex designed by Colin St John Wilson and opened by

neg: KCFM (FM) of Managing Director of Adventures in Radio Ltd. Jibson had previously worked for 96.9 Viking FM, and Viking Gold - subsequently known as Classic Gold, Great Yorkshire Gold, Great Yorkshire Radio, Magic 1161 and currently Viking 2 - and BBC Radio Humberside. The station carried out a full month of test transmissions before launching at 6:00 a.m. on 1 August 2007. The first voice heard on-air was that of Steve Jordan who then introduced the Director of Programmes Tim Jibson. Jordan then played the first music track ""Twist and Shout"" by The Beatles. The Planet House studio building was then

neg: Dawn (Go Away) "Dawn". The group signed with Philips Records, a subsidiary of Mercury Records, shortly thereafter. "Dawn (Go Away)" was released even later that month. It took only four weeks for "Dawn" to climb the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart to #3 on February 29, 1964 - and was prevented from going higher by the then-omnipresent "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You" (which turned out to be the top two singles for 1964, according to "Billboard"). "Dawn" remained at #3 for three weeks, then dropped to make way for two further Beatles singles ("Twist and Shout" and "Please Please

neg: Feeling Good for their 2001 album "Origin of Symmetry". It was released as a single also featuring the song "Hyper Music". In a poll by "Total Guitar" about best cover songs, Muse's version was fifth. In September 2010, "NME" readers voted it the greatest cover song of all time over "Twist and Shout" by The Beatles and "Hurt" by Johnny Cash. The song appeared in the movie "Seven Pounds" (2008), one episode of the TV series "Queer as Folk", and during the end credits of an episode of the TV series "Luther". It was used by Nestlé without the band's permission, so

neg: Phil Medley Phil Medley Philip Medley (April 9, 1916 – October 3, 1997) was an American songwriter notable for his composition "Twist & Shout", which he wrote along with Bert Russell. The song was made famous by both The Isley Brothers and The Beatles. Medley also wrote "A Million to One" and co-wrote "If I Didn't Have a Dime" for Gene Pitney with Russell. He was also a co-writer of the song "Killer Joe," recorded by many bands including the Rocky Fellers, the Rivieras and the Kingsmen. In 1994, he played guitar for The Jeffersons at the Great Oak Farm Benefit. He

neg: Bump of Chicken Bump of Chicken The members first met in kindergarten and were classmates throughout their primary and secondary education. Bump of Chicken's first performance was in 1994, during their ninth grade cultural festival, playing a cover of The Beatles' version of "Twist and Shout". In 1996, their song, Danny, won an award on 96TFM. In 1999, Bump of Chicken released their first album, "Flame Vein", on High Line Records. Later that year, they released their first single, "Lamp". In 2000, they released "The Living Dead", their final release on High Line. They also held their first live tour, "", during March

neg: Dancing Queen 70s" voted "Dancing Queen" as their favourite hit of the decade. In October 2014, the musical instrument insurer Musicguard carried out a survey determining "Dancing Queen" to be the United Kingdom's favourite "floorfiller". Unlike its closest competitors, "Billie Jean" by Michael Jackson (No. 2) and "Twist and Shout" by The Beatles (No. 3), it turned out to be very popular throughout the nation whereas the other two were strong regional favourites. In 2015, "Dancing Queen" was inducted into the Recording Academy's Grammy Hall of Fame. In September 2016, "The Guardian" ran an article by Tim Jonze entitled "Why Abba's Dancing

neg: Phil Medley wrote "Styrofoam Airplane". His niece is singer Sharon Brown, who had a top ten hit on the "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Play chart in 1982 with the song "I Specialize in Love". Phil Medley Philip Medley (April 9, 1916 – October 3, 1997) was an American songwriter notable for his composition "Twist & Shout", which he wrote along with Bert Russell. The song was made famous by both The Isley Brothers and The Beatles. Medley also wrote "A Million to One" and co-wrote "If I Didn't Have a Dime" for Gene Pitney with Russell. He was also a co-writer of

neg: Normie Rowe of Ben E. King's "I (Who Have Nothing)". It became his second Top 10 hit (No. 10 in Sydney, No. 6 in Adelaide, No. 4 in Melbourne) (and a Number 23 in Brisbane). Although Rowe's third single, "I Confess" / "Everything's Alright", was apparently withdrawn before or soon after release, the next single became the biggest hit of his career. The A-side was a cover of "Que Sera Sera" (best known from the Doris Day original), which was given a "Merseybeat" treatment (in the manner of The Beatles' "Twist & Shout"). Paired with a powerful version of the Johnny Kidd

neg: Down at the Twist and Shout Grammy for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female. Alvin and the Chipmunks recorded a cover for their 1992 album "Chipmunks in Low Places". The music video was directed by Jack Cole and premiered in mid-1991. Down at the Twist and Shout "Down at the Twist and Shout" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Mary Chapin Carpenter. It was released in June 1991 as the third single from the album "Shooting Straight in the Dark". The song reached number 2 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart on September 14, 1991. The Cajun-themed song features

neg: Twist and Shout (game show) Twist and Shout (game show) Twist and Shout is a Philippine game show that premiered July 3, 2010 airing every weekend on ABS-CBN. It is based on the "Sing If You Can" franchise that is owned by Zodiak Entertainment. The show is hosted by the country's leading singers, Gary Valenciano and Martin Nievera. Three kings teams must sing to two-minute songs while being challenged to obstacles and distractions. Two teams of celebrities will play three rounds of challenges/distractions. Contestants will be made to perform the nation’s greatest hits while facing a range of hilarious and humorous physical distractions. Each will

neg: Twist and Shout (game show) two minutes in the Turntable, they win the jackpot prize of P200,000. The studio audience is divided into Red Team and Blue Team. Three members of the winning team’s supporters also get to share the same prize the celebrity team wins. Three judges will be present each episode. They will decide which team gets the point for each round. Twist and Shout (game show) Twist and Shout is a Philippine game show that premiered July 3, 2010 airing every weekend on ABS-CBN. It is based on the "Sing If You Can" franchise that is owned by Zodiak Entertainment. The show

neg: Anfield Rap Too"). The song also featured the guitar riff (and the Ahhhhh-ahhhhh-ahhhhh element) from "Twist And Shout" by The Beatles who hailed from Liverpool. The track featured John Aldridge and Steve McMahon and Gary Ablett the only three native Liverpudlians in the regular line up at the time, making fun of the accents of the other players. The other players featured were John Barnes, Bruce Grobbelaar, Craig Johnston, Kevin MacDonald, Gary Gillespie, Steve Nicol, Ronnie Whelan, Alan Hansen, Ray Houghton, Jim Beglin, Nigel Spackman and Jan Molby, along with manager Kenny Dalglish. One verse of the song was performed by then-ITV

neg: Twist and Shout on December 14, 1982 and released in November 1984), "Live From Toronto" (recorded at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on December 17, 1982 and released in 2006), as well as on the 1994 compilation "Thirty Years of Maximum R&B" (recorded at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on December 16, 1982, misdated in the liner notes for the concert at Toronto's CNE stadium on October 9, 1982). In 1962 the Decca label signed Brian Poole and the Tremeloes, a British group from Dagenham, East London, in preference to the Beatles. Both groups auditioned on the same day, and it

neg: The Ed Sullivan Show close the show with "I Saw Her Standing There", "From Me to You" and "I Want to Hold Your Hand". They were shown on tape February 23 (this appearance had been taped earlier in the day on February 9 before their first live appearance). They followed Ed's intro with "Twist and Shout" and "Please Please Me" and closed the show once again with "I Want to Hold Your Hand". The Beatles appeared live for the final time on August 14, 1965. The show was broadcast September 12, 1965, and earned Sullivan a 60-percent share of the nighttime audience for one

neg: Ferris Bueller's Day Off Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and Wrigley Field, while narrowly dodging Mr. Bueller. Cameron remains disinterested, and Ferris attempts to cheer him up by spontaneously joining a parade float during the Von Steuben Day parade and lip-syncing Wayne Newton's cover of "Danke Schoen", as well as a rendition of The Beatles' "Twist and Shout" that excites the gathered crowds. Meanwhile, Rooney investigates the Bueller home to try to prove Ferris' truancy, getting into several pratfalls. At the same time, Jeanie, frustrated that the entire school believes Ferris has come down with a deadly illness, skips class and returns home to confront him,

neg: Let's Dance (David Bowie song) funk-rock". Writing for the BBC, David Quantick said "the combination of Bowie and Rodgers on the title track was perfect – Bowie's epic lyric about dancing under 'serious moonlight' and the brilliant filching of the crescendo 'ahh!'s from the Beatles' version of the Isley Brothers' 'Twist and Shout' were masterstrokes, each welded to a loud, stadium-ised drum and bass sound". The song introduced Bowie to a new, younger audience oblivious to his former career in the 1970s. Although the track was his most popular to date, its very success had the incongruous effect of distancing Bowie from his new fans,

neg: The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl number of songs performed at the 23 August 1964 and 30 August 1965 concerts were not included on the album. Songs from the 23 August 1964 show that were not on the album are "Twist and Shout", "You Can't Do That", "Can't Buy Me Love", "If I Fell", "I Want to Hold Your Hand", and "A Hard Day's Night". Songs from the 30 August 1965 show that were not on the album are "I Feel Fine", "Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby", "Baby's in Black", "I Wanna Be Your Man", and "I'm Down". "Baby's in Black" from the 30 August

neg: The Beatles in Hamburg would come to the front of the stage and loudly shout “Mach schau, mach schau!” ("make [a] show" or, more idiomatically, "put on a show" for the customers). Harrison explained that this prompted Lennon to “dance around like a gorilla, and we’d all knock our heads together.” As Best had been the only one to take O-Level German at school, he could communicate with Koschmider and the clientele better than the rest of the group, and was invited to sing a speciality number called "Peppermint Twist" (while McCartney played the drums) but Best complained that he always felt uncomfortable being

neg: She Loves You The song also included a number of falsetto "wooooo"s, which Lennon acknowledged as being inspired by the Isley Brothers' recording of "Twist and Shout", which the Beatles had earlier recorded, and which had also been inserted into the group's previous single, "From Me to You". As Lennon later said: "We stuck it in everything". McCartney recalls them playing the finished song on acoustic guitars to his father Jim at home immediately after the song was completed: "We went into the living room and said 'Dad, listen to this. What do you think? And he said 'That's very nice son, but

neg: Videomatch de la noche" (by The Sacados), Amigos, Gomazo, Bobby Goma, "Twist and Shout" (by The Beatles), 19-2000 (by Gorillaz), "Vicio" (by Los Ratones Paranoicos), Pink (by Aerosmith) and more. Walter Carzon created a comic strip based on "El Oso Arturo", an animated character who frequently appeared in "VideoMatch". Marcelo Tinelli received the Golden Martín Fierro Award in 1998, and his show more than 20 statuettes since. Videomatch Videomatch was a late-night 120-minute Argentine comedy show hosted by Marcelo Tinelli and broadcast on Telefe that debuted in 1989 in the midnight time slot. Currently the show still airs under the name

neg: Frozen (Madonna song) hat and joined various artists in a rendition of The Beatles' "With A Little Help From My Friends" and "Twist & Shout". "Frozen" has also been included on three of Madonna's concert tours. For the 2001 Drowned World Tour, "Frozen" was included on the show's second segment known as "Geisha–Anime". As the "Paradise (Not for Me)" video interlude ended, Madonna appeared on stage as a kabuki-like figure, wearing a short black wig and dressed in a red and black, hand-painted kimono created by designer Jean-Paul Gaultier, with enormous sleeves creating a span of about fifty feet. As the song progresses,

neg: Roger Filgate Beatles tribute band Twist and Shout, along with ex-Wishbone Ash bassist Tony Kishman, until leaving in 2000. The new millennium ushered in Filgate's various original bands, with live performances and album releases from Cinema, "Universal Language (2000)", Blast Room, "Rock is Dead (2005)", and a special guest appearance on legendary singer Chubby Checker's single "Knock Down The Walls (2007)", featuring a notable guitar solo by Filgate. In 2008, Filgate became established as a solo artist with his highly acclaimed instrumental album "Worlds Within". Several songs have appeared as soundtrack music for major networks including A&E's 'Gene Simmons Family Jewels' and

neg: Get Together (The Youngbloods song) 1964 that was released on June 1, 1964, on their album "Back in Town". While it was not released as a single, this version was the first to bring the song to the attention of the general public. The Kingston Trio often performed it live. A pre-Byrds David Crosby recorded "Get Together" around the same time as the Trio, but possibly a few weeks later, since the band arrangement includes the riff from the Beatles' version of "Twist and Shout", released earlier in Britain but not in the United States until April. Crosby's version, possibly the first studio recording and

neg: Twist and Shout on the UK Singles Chart. The highest charting Beatles track in the aftermath of their new availability on iTunes, it entered the charts at #48 in the first of a two-week run. Engineered by Norman Smith English rock band the Who covered the song live during their career, with Roger Daltrey singing lead vocals on the first version which is on the Isle of Wight Festival in 1970, and on their 1982 Farewell Tour, with their bassist John Entwistle singing the lead vocals. The 1982 version can be heard on the live album "Who's Last" (recorded at the Richfield Coliseum

neg: The Chipmunks Sing the Beatles Hits You Want to Know a Secret?" is partially cut off. The Chipmunks are not involved in any incidents on the recordings, however, during the instrumental of "Twist and Shout", David Seville firmly tells Alvin that his wig is falling off, and tells him to fix it, with the sound of Alvin fixing the wig with muffled tones. In the liner notes, John Lennon ends his critique by saying that Alvin's wig is falling off again. For his work on the album, engineer Dave Hassinger won the 1964 Grammy Award for Best Engineered Recording - Special Or Novel Effects. In a