A museum dedicated to the history of The Beatles is planned to open at the site of the band's last concert in London. The new cultural space will be named The Beatles at 3 Savile Row and is expected to open in 2027, writes The Guardian.

The Beatles. Photo: Wikimedia Commons
The museum will be located in the building at 3 Savile Row, where the office of Apple Corps, founded by the band's musicians, was situated in the 1960s. It was on the roof of this building that The Beatles' last public performance took place in January 1969.
The new complex plans to feature a permanent exhibition with archival materials from Apple Corps, temporary exhibitions, a souvenir shop, and a recreated studio where the musicians worked on the album Let It Be. Visitors will also have access to the legendary rooftop.
The project has been supported by band members Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. McCartney noted that the place holds many personal memories for him, while Starr called the upcoming opening a "homecoming."
After The Beatles disbanded, Apple Corps focused on preserving the band's legacy. It has now re-purchased the building, which it had left in 1976.
The Beatles' last rooftop concert became legendary: the band performed the songs Get Back, Don’t Let Me Down, I’ve Got a Feeling, One After 909, and Dig a Pony. The performance drew a crowd into the street and was eventually stopped by the police.
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