Sixty-three years ago today, the Liverpool basement on Mathew Street hosted John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr for the 292nd and final time. Standing in the dark, Lennon and McCartney picked up acoustic guitars and played "When I'm Sixty-Four", a song the band would not release for another four years.
The band first played the Cavern on Feb. 9, 1961, a lunchtime session that paid 5 pounds. The same basement had already booked the Quarrymen, the skiffle group that preceded the Beatles, back in 1957. A local record store manager named Brian Epstein went to see them there on a customer's suggestion, liked what he heard, then offered to manage them.
They Never Came Back
Wooler remembered Epstein promising the band would return one day. "We all felt it was their swan song," he said.
McCartney did come back to the club, twice, as a solo act in 1999 and 2018.
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