Library's review
On February 9, 1964, the Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and the rock music and pop culture scene changed forever. Unprecedented international fame made them both popular and prisoners. Their many contributions and innovations to the music world are presented. Discography, Further
Show More
Reading, Sources. Show Less
Genres
Publication
Bloomsbury USA Childrens (2014), 176 pages
Description
Fifty years after the British invasion began, Martin Sandler explores The Beatles' long-lasting impact on the world.
Awards
Young Hoosier Book Award (Nominee — Middle Grade — 2017)
Keystone to Reading Book Award (Nominee — 2016)
Language
Original language
English
Pages
176
Physical description
176 p.; 10.38 inches
ISBN
0802735657 / 9780802735652
DDC/MDS
782.42166092 |
Similar in this library
A Woman in the House (and Senate): How Women Came to the United States Congress, Broke Down Barriers, and Changed the Country by Ilene Cooper
The Girl from the Tar Paper School: Barbara Rose Johns and the Advent of the Civil Rights Movement by Teri Kanefield
Fighting Fire!: Ten of the Deadliest Fires in American History and How We Fought Them by Michael L. Cooper
Because They Marched: The People's Campaign for Voting Rights that Changed America by Russell Freedman
Becoming Ben Franklin: How a Candle-Maker's Son Helped Light the Flame of Liberty by Russell Freedman
The Prisoners of Breendonk: Personal Histories from a World War II Concentration Camp by James M. Deem
Pure Grit: How American World War II Nurses Survived Battle and Prison Camp in the Pacific by Mary Cronk Farrell
The Dust Bowl Through the Lens: How Photography Revealed and Helped Remedy a National Disaster by Martin W. Sandler