Jacques Jordaan
BY THE TIME of their breakup in 1970, the legendary British musical band, The Beatles, had undeniably revolutionised the global music industry and established a benchmark impregnable for decades that followed.
Millions, charmed by their fusing of rock, pop, and psychedelic rhythms were further drawn in by their hypnotising melodies, imaginative songwriting, and enigmatic performances, solidifying their position at the forefront of Britain’s cultural resurgence.
But while the fandom remained resolute for the decade of the swinging 1960s, many hearts were crushed by the announcement that the group, once regarded as being bigger than Jesus, was no more.
While the Liverpudlians went on to record music as individuals or collaborate with other artists, the world was never again blessed and graced with new…
