The Beatles

The Beatles
Information
Aim(s)	Musical band
Leader(s)	George John Paul Ringo

The Beatles were a British band.

History

At some point, the Beatles were formed in Liverpool.

Sometime after this, the Beatles arrived at JFK Airport, marking the start of the British Invasion. The Legends were present at the event to fix an anachronism. While waiting, Ray Palmer and Zari Tarazi had a conversation about the members of the Beatles, but were interrupted by Mick Rory. The anachronistic Paul Revere appeared, but was immediately knocked out by Mick and brought back to 1775, preventing the band from being affected by the presence and actions of Revere.

Legacy

The Beatles’ music directly inspired Charles Manson to commit some of the most brutal murders in history.

At some point, Billy Joel made The Nylon Curtain, a tribute album to the Beatles.

While a younger version of the Legends were on a mission at Ray's house back in 1988, Zari saw a record of Billy Joel, whom she didn't recognize. Her comment began a musical discussion between Ray and Nate, who mentioned that he considered the musician's The Nylon Curtain album to be super ambitious.

While an even younger version of the Legends were on a mission to rescue a marooned Eve Baxter on her ship, the Acheron, Ray was fixing the Waverider while continually losing his consciousness, and Kendra Saunders tried to keep him up by asking him questions, one of those being his favorite Beatle. She was surprised to hear that he didn't have one as he thought that it wouldn't be fair to the other three.

Members

• George
• John Lennon
• Paul
• Ringo

Appearances

DC's Legends of Tomorrow

Season 1

• "Marooned" (mentioned)

Season 3

• "Phone Home" (mentioned)

Season 4

• "The Virgin Gary"

Season 5

• "Swan Thong" (mentioned)

Behind the scenes

• The Beatles were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, they became regarded as the foremost and most influential music band in history. By early 1964, the Beatles were international stars, leading the "British Invasion" of the United States pop market and breaking numerous sales records.