There has been more books published about one 20th-century icon than any
             other, this band that is said to have broken down barriers in all ways, is the
             Beatles. Their music was said to have driven that younger generation mad.
             Perhaps it was because they were one of the first bands ever play real rock and
             roll music. Or maybe it was just because they were foreigners in the world of music, yet seemed to fit right in with the young people. Whatever reason was, the Beatles were a band that shaped a generation and ones soon to come.
             The Beatles were more than just a rock and roll band, they were a group of
             young men who wanted to go a new direction in music. John Lennon, one of lead
             vocalists, basically started with the intention of moving away from the
             "Skiffle Boom Era" which was dominating the time (Buskin 110). In his doing so, he began to lay the foundation for what would later be the most famous rock band ever. The
             original band members were as follows : John Lennon, vocals and guitar ; Paul
             McCartney, vocals ; George Harrison, guitar ; Pete Best, drums ; Stuart
             In March of 1961, the Beatles began to play at the club that would
             later be nicknamed "The Home of the Beatles". The Cavern Club, which's premises
             comprised a small group of cellars below a seven story warehouse which had
             originally been used as an air raid shelter during the war. Later, Alan Sytner,
             a jazz fan decided to open it up as a new jazz club. After a few years, he sold
             it to Ray McFall another jazz fan. The club was originally strictly jazz and no
             rock. Luckily for the Beatles, the times were changing and McFall quickly
             changed the policy the Beatles soon became regulars. This would be the club
             that would make them famous.(Davies 78)
             News of the band's Liverpool popularity soon became know throughout England
             and later a large part of Europe. Shortly after their first tour of Hamburg,
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