On July 4, 1966, The Beatles performed a concert in Manila, Philippines, during a high point in their career characterized by significant global fame and a shift in their artistic direction. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "Revolver," which debuted on August 5, 1966, in the UK. "Revolver" marked a departure from their earlier pop sound, showcasing more experimental techniques and complex arrangements. The Manila concert was part of their final world tour before they transitioned from live performances to focusing on studio work. An interesting fact about this period is that the group faced intense media scrutiny and pressures during their tour, leading to notable events, such as the controversial reception in the Philippines after declining an invitation to meet Imelda Marcos, resulting in a chaotic and tumultuous exit from the country. This performance underscores the band's evolution and the challenges they faced during their height of popularity.