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[TanjaKrienen]

Hello! Excused my bad english, but this is a little bit for the english people who can read german words.

Now, when I saw The Beatles, I was in the age of 9 and I didn´t can register me for this forum

[Bobber]

I've seen an amateur film of the concert in Munchen, which is of course quite similar to your personal discription. I'll try to find it somewhere, if you're interested in seeing it.

if English then correct-Munich that means.

[Bobber]

Yeah right. This is an international board, isn't it? Have a little patience and flexibility with people not speaking English as a native language. Munich, right. That's what I said. Why is a city called different in English? The place is called Munchen by the Germans, so the city's called Munchen! Well, what's the difference, you know what I mean.

[TanjaKrienen]

Yes, at this time, The Beatles come to Germany for the "Bravo-Beatles-Blitztournee" and they gave six concert in three days. In the afternoon at 17.00 and in the evening at 20.00 hour, assistent by Peter & Gorden, The german group "The Rattles" (speak it ruttles *g*) und Cliff Bennet & the rebel rousers. The stations were
24. Juni Munich (Muenchen)
25. Essen (its the place were I saw The Beatles at the "children-performance")
26. Hamburg (were The Beatles played in 1962 in The Star-Club at St-Pauli)

Tanja Krienen

[Wolf]

Yeah right. This is an international board, isn't it? Have a little patience and flexibility with people not speaking English as a native language. Munich, right. That's what I said. Why is a city called different in English? The place is called Munchen by the Germans, so the city's called Munchen! Well, what's the difference, you know what I mean.

But the city's name originally was 'Munichen' in old German (13th century), so the English 'Munich' is actually truer to the origin than the modern-day German 'Muenchen'.

Same with Koeln and Cologne.

[Bobber]

But the city's name originally was 'Munichen' in old German (13th century), so the English 'Munich' is actually truer to the origin than the modern-day German 'Muenchen'.

Same with Koeln and Cologne.

Alright. Touche.

[zipp]

Thanks for this account, Tanja.
I had a look at the link.Are they your tickets?
And what does Ruhrgebiet mean?

[Bobber]

I happened to hear a recording of the concert in Essen. It's poor quality. But I can hear Tanja scream. It's her, really!

[TanjaKrienen]

Yes, the tickets are mine.

Gr

[Bobber]

[TanjaKrienen]

Thank you for the Infos Bobber. Much more pictures from this day, you can see in the link of the "Kommentar Nr. 3" here http://www.campodecriptana.de/blog/2005/06/25/194.html

Bye bye y hasta luego from Spain, Tania

[Kevin]

^In the colour photo the audience seems to be mostly middle-aged men!

[raxo]

[...]Bye bye y hasta luego from Spain, Tania

Hasta la vista.  

[TanjaKrienen]

Muy bien, senor *g*

[raxo]

Estoy seguro de que a muchos de por aqui no les hara mucha gracia que hablemos Sunish (solo entienden Worldish).
Vuelva cuando quiera senorita. Me encanta Espana (perdon por la ene)

[Kevin]

^In the colour photo the audience seems to be mostly middle-aged men!

Just realised they're probably dads.

[Bobber]

Thank you for the Infos Bobber. Much more pictures from this day, you can see in the link of the "Kommentar Nr. 3" here http://www.campodecriptana.de/blog/2005/06/25/194.html

Bye bye y hasta luego from Spain, Tania

Very nice link to previously unseen pictures. Thanks.