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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_RutlesThe Rutles - Wikipedia

    The Rutles (/ ˈ r ʌ t əl z /) were a rock band that performed visual and aural pastiches and parodies of the Beatles. This originally fictional band, created by Eric Idle and Neil Innes for a sketch in Idle's mid-1970s BBC television comedy series Rutland Weekend Television , later toured and recorded, releasing two studio albums and ...

  3. Apr 19, 2023 · The Rutles were Ron Nasty, a pastiche of John Lennon played by Innes; Eric Idle was Dirk McQuickly (McCartney); session drummer John Halsey became Barry Wom (Ringo Starr); and TV actor David Battley was Stig O’Hara, based on George Harrison.

  4. 22 hours ago · The Rutles were a Beatles parody band originally a product of fiction. Their film gained enough popularity that they eventually toured and recorded music. People enjoyed the humorous take on the outfit, meaning they never struggled to sell out crowds or get to the heart of the public.

  5. On January 21, 1959 the Rutles story began at 43 Egg Lane, Liverpool, where Ron Nasty and Dirk McQuickly first bumped into each other. Ron invited Dirk to help him stand up. Dirk, merely an ameteur drinker, agreed and on that spot a legend was created, a legend that will last a lunchtime.

    • Who were the Rutles?1
    • Who were the Rutles?2
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  6. The Rutles were an English rock band formed in Rutland in 1960, which comprised of Ron Nasty, Dirk McQuickly, Stig O'Hara and Barry Wom. They are regarded as the most copyrighted band of all time, creating a legend to last a lunchtime.

    • Who were the Rutles?1
    • Who were the Rutles?2
    • Who were the Rutles?3
    • Who were the Rutles?4
  7. The Rutles (also known as the Prefab Four) were a band that were known for their visual and aural pastiches and parodies of The Beatles.

  8. All You Need Is Cash (also known as The Rutles) is a 1978 television film that traces (in mockumentary style) the career of a fictitious English rock group called the Rutles. As TV Guide described it, the group's resemblance to the Beatles is "purely – and satirically – intentional". [1]