Allow me to join the legion of audience members who sing your praises.  I was privileged to experience your July 18 concert with the San Francisco Symphony.  I assure you I will be in the audience the next time you appear in the Bay Area.
My introduction to The Beatles occurred in December of 1963, when, at the age of 17,  while driving from college [in Berkeley in my Freshman year] to my home in LA, I heard "She Loves You." I was thrilled, exhilarated, and stunned.  Three years later, I attended a Beatles concert: an evening I will never forget.  Seeing Nedra Talley contributed.
May I make two suggestions?  First, I understand why given the breadth of The Beatles canon and the scope of the show, it is necessary to limit each song to two verses, a chorus, and a bridge.  However, there are one or two songs where the lyrics are such that a third verse should be included.  Second, as the proud owner of a Rickenbacker 360-12 [since the Fall of 1964], there are a few songs that are linked [at least in my mind] with the 360-12's unique sound: for example, the intro to "You Can't Do That" [even though it may have been recorded with a 6-string] and the intro and break for "A Hard Day's Night."  
In conclusion, thank you for a wonderful evening. 

Steven Schnier