Mal Evans

Road manager of The Beatles

Mal Evans - Performers & Entertainers born May 27th, 1935
Born
Died

1976
49 years ago — 41 years old

Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

United Kingdom

Links & References

Worked as a road manager for the iconic band The Beatles during the 1960s. Played a significant role in the band's live performances and studio sessions, assisting with logistics and equipment management. Contributed to the production of several classic albums, including 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' and 'The Beatles' (often referred to as the White Album). Also co-produced the band's 1970 final release, 'Let It Be'.

Managed live performances for The Beatles

Assisted in the production of 'Sgt. Pepper's' and 'The Beatles'

Other People Born on May 27th

Dolores Hope

American singer and philanthropist
Born
May 27th, 1909 116 years ago
Died
September 19th, 2011 14 years ago — 102 years old

A prominent singer and philanthropist, played a significant role in the entertainment industry through musical performances. Gained popularity as a vocalist showcasing talent on radio and both in live venues. Contributed to charitable causes, particularly focused on supporting the arts and various humanitarian efforts. Partnered with husband Bob Hope in charity work, often participating in fundraising events.

Continue Reading

William S. Sessions

FBI Director and civil servant
Born
May 27th, 1930 95 years ago
Died
2020 5 years ago — 90 years old

Served as the 8th Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1987 to 1993. Oversaw various high-profile investigations during a critical era in U.S. law enforcement. Appointed a federal judge prior to his tenure at the FBI, contributing to the judiciary for over a decade. Implemented significant reforms within the FBI to enhance its operational effectiveness and community relations.

Continue Reading

Bora Paçun

Turkish basketball player
Born
May 27th, 1987 38 years ago

Played professional basketball primarily in Turkey and had a stint in the United States. Competed in multiple domestic leagues and international competitions. Contributed to teams in different capacities, showcasing talent on the court.

Continue Reading

Caspar Schoppe

German author and scholar of literature
Born
May 27th, 1576 449 years ago
Died
November 19th, 1649 376 years ago — 73 years old

Active during the late 16th and early 17th centuries, this author and scholar contributed significantly to the fields of rhetoric, linguistics, and literature. Engaged in scholarly debates and produced numerous works that explored classical literature and philosophy. His writings often examined the works of Cicero and Horace, highlighting their relevance in the contemporary context. The influence of classical texts on his scholarship provided a foundation for later thinkers.

Continue Reading

Billy Barnes

English cricketer and Bowler
Born
May 27th, 1852 173 years ago
Died
1899 126 years ago — 47 years old

Played first-class cricket primarily for Sussex County Cricket Club and was known for impressive bowling skills. Made a significant contribution to the team, participating in the English cricket scene during the late 19th century. Additionally, played in several matches for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and was part of competitive cricket during a transformative period for the sport. Helped advance techniques and strategies of bowling during early professional cricket.

Continue Reading

Buddhadasa

Thai monk and philosopher
Born
May 27th, 1906 119 years ago
Died
1993 32 years ago — 87 years old

Born in Thailand in 1906, a significant figure in the Theravada Buddhist tradition. Founded Suan Mokkh, a forest monastery in southern Thailand, emphasizing the integration of Buddhist teachings into daily life. Promoted the practice of mindfulness and meditation, contributing to contemporary interpretations of Buddhism. Engaged deeply with social issues, advocating for a return to original Buddhist principles to address modern challenges such as materialism and environmentalism. His teachings garnered national and international recognition, influencing both monks and laypeople.

Continue Reading