The Beatles 1964 Stage Photo Crewneck
This grey crewneck sweatshirt features the iconic Beatles Drop T logo and a photo of the fab four performing on the Ed Sullivan Show stage. On February 7th 1964, Beatlemania officially reached the United States when John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr stepped off of Pan Am flight 101 at John F. Kennedy airport in New York City to the reception of thousands of fans and journalists. Two days later on February 9th 1964, Ed Sullivan took the stage at Studio 50 proclaiming, "Ladies and gentleman, The Beatles!" to a then record-setting audience of 75 million Americans, which to this day remains one of the Top 30 Most Watched American Television programs in history. The week that followed included an overnight visit to Washington DC, two sold out shows at Carnegie Hall and another live performance on The Ed Sullivan Show in Miami.
This grey crewneck sweatshirt features the iconic Beatles Drop T logo and a photo of the fab four performing on the Ed Sullivan Show stage. On February 7th 1964, Beatlemania officially reached the United States when John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr stepped off of Pan Am flight 101 at John F. Kennedy airport in New York City to the reception of thousands of fans and journalists. Two days later on February 9th 1964, Ed Sullivan took the stage at Studio 50 proclaiming, "Ladies and gentleman, The Beatles!" to a then record-setting audience of 75 million Americans, which to this day remains one of the Top 30 Most Watched American Television programs in history. The week that followed included an overnight visit to Washington DC, two sold out shows at Carnegie Hall and another live performance on The Ed Sullivan Show in Miami.
Original: $95.16
-70%$95.16
$28.55Description
This grey crewneck sweatshirt features the iconic Beatles Drop T logo and a photo of the fab four performing on the Ed Sullivan Show stage. On February 7th 1964, Beatlemania officially reached the United States when John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr stepped off of Pan Am flight 101 at John F. Kennedy airport in New York City to the reception of thousands of fans and journalists. Two days later on February 9th 1964, Ed Sullivan took the stage at Studio 50 proclaiming, "Ladies and gentleman, The Beatles!" to a then record-setting audience of 75 million Americans, which to this day remains one of the Top 30 Most Watched American Television programs in history. The week that followed included an overnight visit to Washington DC, two sold out shows at Carnegie Hall and another live performance on The Ed Sullivan Show in Miami.
