Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 pays tribute to The Beatles on the 60th anniversary of their debut single
10 Oct 2022|782 views
Lamborghini embarked on a London tour in a Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 from Abbey Road Studios to Savile Row. It was a journey that helped define the world's most successful and influential band, The Beatles, to whom Lamborghini plays tribute on the day of the 60th anniversary of their debut single 'Love Me Do', released on 5 October 1962.
The Beatles recorded their entire output at Abbey Road, including 'Love Me Do', and when they performed live for the very last time on the roof of their Savile Row Apple Corps headquarters on 30 January 1969, a Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2, Rosso Alfa with black Nero interior, was parked on the street below.
All four members of the band were car enthusiasts, but Sir Paul McCartney was particularly attracted by the Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2.
Numerous sources suggest that around the time The Beatles were recording their 'White Album' in 1968, including 'Let It Be', with which they ended their career, Paul McCartney had actually owned one.
The Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 was launched Ferruccio Lamborghini's vision of a fast yet comfortable and beautiful GT, with its 2+2 configuration giving it added practicality. It was designed by Carrozzeria Touring, one of the leading firms in terms of style and high quality craftsmanship.
The Beatles recorded their entire output at Abbey Road, including 'Love Me Do', and when they performed live for the very last time on the roof of their Savile Row Apple Corps headquarters on 30 January 1969, a Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2, Rosso Alfa with black Nero interior, was parked on the street below.
All four members of the band were car enthusiasts, but Sir Paul McCartney was particularly attracted by the Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2.
Numerous sources suggest that around the time The Beatles were recording their 'White Album' in 1968, including 'Let It Be', with which they ended their career, Paul McCartney had actually owned one.
The Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 was launched Ferruccio Lamborghini's vision of a fast yet comfortable and beautiful GT, with its 2+2 configuration giving it added practicality. It was designed by Carrozzeria Touring, one of the leading firms in terms of style and high quality craftsmanship.
Lamborghini embarked on a London tour in a Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 from Abbey Road Studios to Savile Row. It was a journey that helped define the world's most successful and influential band, The Beatles, to whom Lamborghini plays tribute on the day of the 60th anniversary of their debut single 'Love Me Do', released on 5 October 1962.
The Beatles recorded their entire output at Abbey Road, including 'Love Me Do', and when they performed live for the very last time on the roof of their Savile Row Apple Corps headquarters on 30 January 1969, a Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2, Rosso Alfa with black Nero interior, was parked on the street below.
All four members of the band were car enthusiasts, but Sir Paul McCartney was particularly attracted by the Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2.
Numerous sources suggest that around the time The Beatles were recording their 'White Album' in 1968, including 'Let It Be', with which they ended their career, Paul McCartney had actually owned one.
The Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 was launched Ferruccio Lamborghini's vision of a fast yet comfortable and beautiful GT, with its 2+2 configuration giving it added practicality. It was designed by Carrozzeria Touring, one of the leading firms in terms of style and high quality craftsmanship.
The Beatles recorded their entire output at Abbey Road, including 'Love Me Do', and when they performed live for the very last time on the roof of their Savile Row Apple Corps headquarters on 30 January 1969, a Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2, Rosso Alfa with black Nero interior, was parked on the street below.
All four members of the band were car enthusiasts, but Sir Paul McCartney was particularly attracted by the Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2.
Numerous sources suggest that around the time The Beatles were recording their 'White Album' in 1968, including 'Let It Be', with which they ended their career, Paul McCartney had actually owned one.
The Lamborghini 400 GT 2+2 was launched Ferruccio Lamborghini's vision of a fast yet comfortable and beautiful GT, with its 2+2 configuration giving it added practicality. It was designed by Carrozzeria Touring, one of the leading firms in terms of style and high quality craftsmanship.
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