Stamp the Year — Beatles

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About This Quiz

One set, one job: match each Beatles album to the year it actually landed. No crate-dig diploma needed. You scan the sleeve, feel the era humming under it, and park the title where it lives. First instinct’s allowed, second is fine.

Use felt cues, not flashcards. Picture that zebra crossing glare off *Abbey Road*, the chamber-cold string bite in “Eleanor Rigby,” or the pop-art cartoon glow orbiting *Yellow Submarine*. If a number feels “almost,” it’s probably the neighbor trying to schmooze.

Play brisk. Misses happen; water sip, next card. You’re curating vibe to calendar, not writing a thesis. When a date clicks, your shoulders drop and the room nods, like, yep. That’s the one. Move along; fresh sleeve incoming.

START QUIZ

1/13

Please Please Me?

[D] 1963 | Recorded in one marathon day capturing their Cavern Club energy raw, this February release launched global Beatlemania properly.

2/13

With The Beatles?

[C] 1963 | November release proved lightning could strike twice that same year, establishing their unstoppable album momentum.

3/13

A Hard Day's Night?

[B] 1964 | Film soundtrack arrived during peak hysteria when screaming fans drowned out concerts completely nationwide.

4/13

Beatles for Sale?

[A] 1964 | December exhaustion shows through honest title and weary vocals after nonstop touring demanded another quick album.

5/13

Help!?

[D] 1965 | Summer soundtrack paired with second film while John's title track genuinely expressed his growing anxiety about fame.

6/13

Rubber Soul?

[A] 1965 | December masterpiece marked their shift from pop craftsmen to studio artists exploring deeper musical territories.

7/13

Revolver?

[B] 1966 | August innovation showcase featured backwards guitars and submarine tales before they quit touring forever.

8/13

Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band?

[D] 1967 | June's technicolor explosion defined Summer of Love while studio freedom replaced live performance limitations entirely.

9/13

Magical Mystery Tour?

[C] 1967 | December's peculiar TV project collected psychedelic singles while critics scratched heads at surreal bus antics.

10/13

The Beatles [White Album]?

[A] 1968 | November's sprawling double set showcased four individuals drifting apart through solo spotlights and genre experiments.

11/13

Yellow Submarine?

[B] 1969 | January cartoon soundtrack mixed previous hits with George Martin orchestrations filling contractual obligations creatively.

12/13

Abbey Road?

[C] 1969 | September swan song perfected their studio craft with that iconic crosswalk photo becoming rock's most imitated image.

13/13

Let It Be?

[D] 1970 | May release came after split announcement, Phil Spector's orchestrations controversially dressing up deliberately raw January 1969 sessions.