

The influences were mutual The Beatles and the Byrds particularly not only exchanged a number of ideas, but also met several times - including one notable occasion which included Bob Dylan and Peter Fonda that resulted in the song "She said, she said" ("Revolver"). In fact, many other factors led to the rise of those cultures, but the importance of the Beatles' music should not be overlooked. Their hunger for experimentation in style and sound was to last and expand right up to their swansong album, "Abbey Road".Ī frequent speculation is that it was the Beatles who finally swayed Bob Dylan in 1964/5 to use electric instruments, and in so doing brought about the fusion of folk and rock that would lead to the development of psychedelia, via the Byrd's "Eight Miles High" and the San Francisco music scene, "Swinging London" and other movements. The other aspect of the Beatles music that remained a constant throughout their carreer as a band is the wide range of influences and styles that they assimilated into their own. On their earliest albums, it was the quality of the Lennon/McCartney songs that stands out from the covers that were also included. The music of the Beatles was notable mainly for the songwriting partnership of Lennon/McCartney, which bucked the trend of bands going to songwriting houses for their material and helped to convince other bands to write their own songs.
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There are many places on the Internet where a full biography may be found, and their history has been covered so many times that here we consider only their place as a progressive band. It goes without saying that the Beatles were one of the most important, influential and progressive bands in the history of rock and pop music. Founded in Liverpool, UK in 1958 (initially as a trio) - Starr joined in 1962 - Disbanded in 1970
