The Subscription Rooms in Stroud, hosted the Beatles before their big break. According to Dailymail.co.uk.
Sir Paul McCartney said they had coins threw at them during the performance It was their first gig outside of Liverpool or Hamburg and was a at least 'pretty bad'.
A run-down venue where the Beatles played their 'worst ever gig' to just three people has sold for just £1.
It was the group's first gig outside of either London or Hamburg and Sir Paul famously told the BBC it was their 'worst ever' performance.
Sir Paul, John Lennon, Pete Best and George Harrison were paid just £32 for the gig and the three in attendance had just three pence between them.
Sir Paul said: 'Stroud was pretty bad.....We'd never heard of it, but we went there and I think about three people showed up.
'Some of them were Teds and started throwing money at us - throwing pennies at us - but we just picked it up and thought "that'll do it".'
The historic Subscription Rooms in Stroud, Gloucester, hosted the Beatles in March 1962, a year before their big break.
The 183-year-old arts and entertainment centre has fallen on tough times and has been sold for a single pound by Stroud District Council to the Town Council, having been on the market for £600,000 nearly two years ago.
As part of the transfer arrangement, they have also provided up to £125,000 for roof repairs, and £20,000 worth of fitting and fixtures.
And Stroud Town Council's contribution to contract negotiations increased from £50,000 to £83,000 in November to cover handover issues.
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