Final answer:
In 1966, The Beatles faced a hostile situation in the Philippines after not attending a breakfast invitation from the First Lady, Imelda Marcos. The incident led to threats and a difficult departure for the band. The connection to events like Woodstock and beatnik culture is misplaced in the context of this particular incident.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Beatles experienced a troublesome incident in the Philippines after they inadvertently snubbed a breakfast invitation from Imelda Marcos, the First Lady at the time. This event took place during their 1966 tour. The failure to attend this event was perceived as a major insult by the Filipino elite and public, causing a hostile reaction towards the band. Due to this, The Beatles faced hostility and physical threats, making their exit from the country tense and hurried. It was a stark contrast to their usual reception and showed the cultural misunderstandings that could occur during international tours in the 1960s.
However, the question seems to contain a typo or a mismatch of context. The Beatles had nothing to do with the 1960 beatnik culture or the Woodstock festival in 1969. The Beatles instead were emblematic of the 60s youth culture and much involved in the music scene during that era, including their historic performance on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964.