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Mersey Beat was a music publication in Liverpool, England in the early 1960s. It was founded by Bill Harry, who was one of John Lennon's classmates at Liverpool Art College. The paper carried news about all the local Liverpool bands, and stars who came to town to perform.
6. Juli 2012 · The fortnightly magazine quickly became an essential read for fans of the Liverpool music scene, and The Beatles appeared numerous times in its pages. Harry, a friend to John Lennon and Stuart Sutcliffe, was a keen writer. However, his attempts to interest the national press in the burgeoning Liverpool music scene came to nothing.
Der Mersey Beat (für Bands aus Liverpool neben dem Fluss Mersey), auch als Mersey Sound bezeichnet, ist wie der Brumbeat (für Bands aus Birmingham) etc., der Beatmusik hinzuzurechnen, also ein Popmusik -Genre, das sich in den frühen sechziger Jahren in Großbritannien gebildet hatte.
7. Juli 2021 · The track features Lennon on harmonica, lending the tune a touch of blues, but the vocal harmonies and Starr’s groove – hiccupping drum fills and all – are pure Merseybeat.
6. Juli 2023 · The up-and-coming phenomenon of Mersey Beat got its own name and magazine, when the fortnightly newspaper of that name published its first edition for the period July 6-20, 1961. Edited by Bill...
10. Jan. 2024 · “Liverpool is the pool of talent where all the great British music comes from, and we are the Merseybeat” This quote by John Lennon highlights the significance of Merseybeat in the global music scene. The impact of Merseybeat went far beyond its initial popularity in the 1960s, as its influence can still be heard in the music of ...
Click on the logo to see the full list of articles available. Early in 1960 John Lennon, Stuart Sutcliffe, Rod Murray and I had been to Liverpool University to listen to a poet called Royston Ellis. We later retired to 'Ye Cracke' pub in Rice Street to discuss the evening.
