The Beatles' 1964 world tour

The Beatles 1964 World Tour
Tour by The Beatles
Start date 4 June 1964
End date 16 August 1964
Legs 2
Shows 26
The Beatles tour chronology
1964 UK Tour 1964 World Tour 1964 U.S. Tour

The Beatles 1964 world tour was The Beatles first world tour, launched after their 1964 UK tour. The reception was enthusiastic, with The Spectator describing it as "hysterical". It was followed by their second 1964 US tour.

Tour dates

Date City Country Venue
Europe
4 June 1964 Copenhagen Denmark K.B. Hallen
6 June 1964 Blokker Netherlands Veilinghal
Asia and Oceania
10 June 1964 Hong Kong Hong Kong Princess Theatre
12 June 1964 Adelaide Australia Centennial Hall
13 June 1964
15 June 1964 Melbourne Festival Hall
16 June 1964
17 June 1964
18 June 1964 Sydney Sydney Stadium
19 June 1964
20 June 1964
22 June 1964 Wellington New Zealand Wellington Town Hall
23 June 1964
24 June 1964 Auckland Auckland Town Hall
25 June 1964
26 June 1964 Dunedin Dunedin Town Hall
27 June 1964 Christchurch Majestic Theatre
29 June 1964 Brisbane Australia Brisbane Festival Hall
30 June 1964
Europe
12 July 1964 Brighton England Hippodrome Theatre
19 July 1964 Blackpool ABC Cinema
23 July 1964 London London Palladium
26 July 1964 Blackpool Blackpool Opera House
28 July 1964 Stockholm Sweden Johanneshovs Isstadion
29 July 1964
2 August 1964 Bournemouth England Gaumont
9 August 1964 Scarborough Futurist Theatre
16 August 1964 Blackpool Blackpool Opera House

Typical set list

The typical set list for the shows was as follows (with lead singers noted):

  1. "I Want To Hold Your Hand" (John Lennon and Paul McCartney)
  2. "I Saw Her Standing There" (Paul McCartney)
  3. "You Can't Do That" (John Lennon)
  4. "All My Loving" (Paul McCartney)
  5. "She Loves You" (John Lennon and Paul McCartney)
  6. "Till There Was You" (Paul McCartney)
  7. "Roll Over Beethoven" (George Harrison)
  8. "Can't Buy Me Love" (Paul McCartney)
  9. "This Boy" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison)
  10. "Long Tall Sally" (Paul McCartney) or "Twist and Shout" (John Lennon) or both.

References