Most people who’ve written have praised his composure and patience when dealing with staff who he says were clearly trying to kill time while the Beatles recorded as many songs as they could on the rooftop. In his first TV interview since the docuseries was released, Dagg told CTV News about the hundreds of messages he’s received from all corners of the world, including Canada. And these days, at age 72, it’s hard not to smile. To his colleagues he was known as Police Constable 574C but to the legions of fans who have now watched the docuseries on Disney+, he’s the London cop who pulled the plug on the last live gig of one of the greatest bands in history.Īpple Records staff later told Dagg there was only one way filmmaker Peter Jackson would know if they had the right guy: there had to be a gap in his front teeth. London Metropolitan PC Ray Dagg was 19 at the time. In reality, there were only three and the producers of the new documentary series “Get Back” needed to find them, especially the one who did most of the talking that day. In all, eight or nine said they were police officers. 30, 1969, when the Beatles gave what would turn out to be their last live performance.
Over the years, hundreds of people have claimed to be on the rooftop of 3 Savile Row on Jan.
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