On July 1, 1966, The Beatles performed during a live concert in Tokyo, which was part of their final world tour. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Revolver," which debuted in August 1966 in the United States and shortly thereafter in the UK. Notably, "Revolver" marked a significant artistic evolution for the band, showcasing their experiments with studio techniques and a broader range of musical styles, including elements of psychedelia. During the Tokyo concert, the band played a selection of their hits, emphasizing their popularity and the fervent fanbase they had cultivated globally. Interestingly, this performance was notable for being one of their last public concerts, as they soon shifted their focus to studio work, leading to the creation of their landmark album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." The Tokyo concert reflects a pivotal moment in The Beatles' transition from live performances to iconic studio recordings.