Welcome to Stoned Template
Gerry and The Pacemakers - 'Ferry Cross The Mersey'
Video clip of Gerry and the boys singing the theme tune from their film Ferry Cross The Mersey... Enjoy!
Gerry And The Pacemakers Ferry Cross Mersey Merseybeat Merseymania Liverpool 1960's Marsden
Gerry & The Pacemakers - I'll be there
Rare footage of Brian Epstein (yes him) introducing Gerry and the Pacemakers to US audiences for the first time via a UK/US TV link up. The American host is Jack Jones - and Brian has a nervous charm about him. Hope you like this little piece of Pop history.
gerry and the pacemakers i'll be there brian epstein ianabroad hullabaloo ringo
Gerry and the Pacemakers - How Do You Do It (Rock 'n' Roll Gold Mine, British Invasion)
As unfathomable as it seems from the distance of over 30 years, for a few months, Gerry & the Pacemakers were the Beatles' nearest competitors in Britain. Managed (like the Beatles) by Brian Epstein, Gerry Marsden and his band burst out of the gate with three consecutive number one UK hits in 1963, "How Do You Do It," "I Like It," and "You'll Never Walk Alone." If the Beatles defined Merseybeat at its best in early 1963, Gerry & the Pacemakers defined the form at its most innocuous, performing bouncy, catchy, and utterly lightweight tunes driven by rhythm guitar and Marsden's chipper vocals. Compared to the Beatles and other British Invasion heavies, they sound quaint indeed. That's not to say the group were trivial; their hits were certainly likable and energetic and are fondly remembered today, even if the musicians lacked the acumen (or earthy image) to develop their style from its relentlessly upbeat and poppy base. Marsden formed the group in the late '50s featuring himself on guitar and lead vocals, his brother Fred on drums, Les Chadwick on bass, and Arthur Mack on piano (to be replaced in 1961 by Les McGuire). They worked the same Liverpool/Hamburg circuit as the Beatles, and ran neck and neck with their rivals in local popularity. They were signed by Epstein in mid-1962 (the first band to do so besides the Beatles), and began recording for the EMI/Columbia label in early 1963, under the direction of producer George Martin. Their first single was a Mitch Murray <b>...</b>
Gerry & The Pacemakers (NME-1964)
New Musical Express Poll Winners concert (1964) ------------------------------ Gerry And The Pacemakers - "I Like It" Gerry And The Pacemakers - "I'm The One" Gerry And The Pacemakers - "Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying" -------------------------------
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying (Shindig! 1965)
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying (Shindig! 1965)
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying (Original Stereo)
"Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying" was a tune composed by Gerry Marsden and was the first chart success for Gerry & The Pacemakers in the US peaking at #4 in June of 1964. The song should not be confused with two others of the same title recorded by Louis Jordan and Ray Charles. Gerry & The Pacemakers were managed by Brian Epstein and produced by George Martin, the same two men who handled The Beatles.
Gerry & The Pacemakers Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying George Martin
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Ferry Cross The Mersey (Shindig! 1965)
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Ferry Cross The Mersey (Shindig! 1965)
Gerry and The Pacemakers Ferry Cross The Mersey Shindig! 1965
Gerry & The Pacemakers - British Invasion 'It's Gonna Be All Right 1963-1965' Trailer
www.the-britishinvasion.com/ With the exception of the Beatles themselves, no other group dominated the early years of the British Invasion like Gerry & The Pacemakers. They were the first artists to have their first three singles top the British charts, and many of their songs are now beloved classics. Gerry & The Pacemakers: Its Gonna Be All Right 1963 1965 features 15 complete songs filmed between 1963 to 1965 and is the groups first official DVD release. Included are the classic How Do You Do It, I Like It and Im The One, timeless masterpieces Ferry Cross The Mersey and Dont Let The Sun Catch You Crying and the number one anthem Youll Never Walk Alone. In between the performances Gerry Marsden talks about the songs and tells the bands history in a new interview filmed at the Cavern Club in Liverpool exclusively for the DVD. Also telling the story is Bill Harry, the founder of the original Mersey Beat newspaper in Liverpool that reported the birth of British rock as it was happening. The DVD bonus section includes a new solo rendition of Ferry Cross The Mersey filmed at the Cavern Club as well as a history of Liverpools Mersey Beat scene as told by Bill Harry.
Gerry Pacemakers 60s popular music British Invasion video It's Gonna Be All Right 1963-1965
Gerry & The Pacemakers - "I Like It" (1963)
Gerry & the Pacemakers are a British rock and roll group prominent during the 1960s. In common with The Beatles, they came from Liverpool and were managed by Brian Epstein. They are most remembered for being the first act to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart with their first three single releases. It was a record that was not equalled for 20 years, until the mid-80s success of fellow Liverpool band Frankie Goes to Hollywood. Gerry & the Pacemakers are the second most successful group from Liverpool to hit the US pop charts, behind only the Beatles Gerry Marsden formed the group in 1959 with his brother, Fred, Les Chadwick and Arthur McMahon. They rivalled the Beatles early in their career, playing in the same areas of Hamburg, Germany and Liverpool, England. McMahon (known as Arthur Mack) was replaced on piano by Les Maguire around 1961.They are known to have rehearsed at Cammell Laird shipping yard at Birkenhead. The band's original name was Gerry Marsden and The Mars Bars, but they were forced to change this when the Mars Company, producers of the chocolate Mars Bar, complained. The band was the second to sign with Brian Epstein, who later signed them with Columbia Records (a sister label to The Beatles' label Parlophone under EMI). They began recording in early 1963 with "How Do You Do It?", a song written by Mitch Murray that Adam Faith had turned down and one that The Beatles chose not to release (they did record the song but insisted on releasing their own <b>...</b>
Gerry The Pacemakers Like It 1963 UK British rock 70's cereal commercial Mikey likes thebacmaster Music Videos
Gerry and the Pacemakers
Gerry and the Pacemakers on morning TV show during australian tour of 1998, broadcast on 2nd june. Features Gerry Marsden with band members; Terry saxon, (guitar), Andy Cairns, (bass), Tony Young, (keyboards), and Colin Garth, (drums). ( pre-recorded the day before and when broadcasted taped to VHS by band member Terry Saxon).
Gerry And The Pacemakers - Summertime, 1964
Posted by www.nostalgoteket.se The second of my top three favorite songs, (the other two being The Winmills of Your Mind and You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine by Lou Rawls). "Summertime" is an aria composed by George Gershwin for the 1935 opera Porgy and Bess. The lyrics are by DuBose Heyward, the author of the novel Porgy on which the opera was based, although the song is also co-credited to Ira Gershwin by ASCAP. The song soon became a popular and much recorded jazz standard, described as "without doubt... one of the finest songs the composer ever wrote....Gershwin's highly evocative writing brilliantly mixes elements of jazz and the song styles of blacks in the southeast United States from the early twentieth century." Heyward's lyrics for "Summertime" and "My Man's Gone Now" have been called "the best lyrics in the musical theater" by composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim. There are some 24400 different recorded versions of the song.[8] In September 1936, a recording by Billie Holiday was the first to hit the national pop charts, reaching # 12. Other notable recordings include those by Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald in 1957, Gene Vincent in 1958, Sam Cooke and The Marcels in 1961, and Janis Joplin with Big Brother and the Holding Company on the 1968 album Cheap Thrills. The most commercially successful version was by Billy Stewart, who reached # 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1966. In 1998, Morcheeba and Hubert Laws recorded the song for the Red Hot <b>...</b>
Gerry And The Pacemakers Summertime 1964 popspot Gershwin Porgy bess
Gerry & the Pacemakers -- Ferry Cross The Mersey
This is a video put together by snapshotofmountain. We have collaborated on a couple of videos - but this one is his work - am happy to host it here. Nice song - by Gerry and the Pacemakers. It conjures up a mixture of feelings within me when I hear it - stirs up many memories of my childhood and youth !
Gerry and the Pacemakers sixties liverpool marsden snapshotofmountain
Gerry and the Pacemakers - You'll Never Walk Alone
You'll Never Walk Alone" is a show tune from the 1945 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Carousel. In the musical, in the second act, Nettie Fowler, the cousin of the female protagonist Julie Jordan, sings "You'll Never Walk Alone" to comfort and encourage Julie when her husband, Billy Bigelow, the male lead, is killed during a failed robbery. It is reprised in the final scene to encourage a graduation class of which Louise (Billy and Julie's daughter) is a member. Billy watches this ceremony during his return to earth. The song is also sung at football clubs around the world, where it is performed by a massed chorus of supporters on matchday; this tradition began at Liverpool Football Club in the early 1960s and later spread to several other clubs. Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II Language English Original artist Christine Johnson Recorded by Nina Simone Johnny Cash Gordon MacRae Frank Sinatra Judy Garland Mario Lanza Roy Hamilton Doris Day Gerry & The Pacemakers Patti LaBelle and the BlueBelles Elvis Presley Bob Dylan The Blind Boys Of Alabama Bryn Terfel Many other artists Lyrics: When you walk through a storm Hold your head up high And don't be afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm There's a golden sky And the sweet silver Song of a lark. Walk on through the wind Walk on through the rain Though your dreams Be tossed and blown. Walk on walk on With hope in your hearts I And you'll never walk alone You'll never walk alone. Walk on walk on . . .
gerry and the pacemakers you'll never walk alone richards rodgers
1960's Music The Beatles Gerry and the Pacemakers The Searchers Liverpool Bands Trading Cards 1964
What's your favourite 1960's band? Although this set predominantly showcases music bands, it also includes cards devoted to the iconic singers Cliff Richard, Adam Faith and Billy Fury. As with many Mister Softee pop star sets, this set was with help from the Record Mirror, which was a British music newspaper at the time. Includes: The Beatles, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Billy J Kramer and The Dakotas, The Shadows, Cliff Richard, Dave Clark Five, Brian Poole and the Tremeloes, Adam Faith, Billy Fury Lots more music card videos reviewed at: www.youtube.com Find out more about this item and others at: www.creamofcards.com stores.ebay.com
1960's Music The Beatles Gerry and Pacemakers Searchers Liverpool Bands
Gerry & The Pacemakers - I Like It (THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS '63)
Gerry & The Pacemakers - "I Like It".THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS (1963) - Part 8 of 9. Aired 21st December 1963. Host Brian Matthew ------------------------------ "Thank Your Lucky Stars" was a British television pop music show made by ABC Television, and broadcast on ITV from 1961 to 1966. Many of the top bands performed on it, and for millions of British teenagers it was essential viewing. As well as featuring British artists, American guests were frequent visitors. Audience participation was a strong feature of "Thank Your Lucky Stars", and the Spin-a-Disc section, where a guest DJ and three teenagers reviewed three singles, is a very well remembered feature of the show. Generally American singles were reviewed. The Merseyside specials are very fondly remembered and gained huge audiences. The show bowed out in the summer of 1966, after two thousand artists had appeared on it.
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Chills
*STEREO*. Gerry & The Pacemakers perform a great version of the Goffin/Keller composition "Chills". Great one to sing along with.
I Like It ::: Gerry and the Pacemakers (with lyrics)
I Like It sung by Gerry & The Pacemakers they were a Popular British pop group during the 60s. Like The Beatles, they came from Liverpool and were managed by Brian Epstein. They are most remembered for being the first act to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart with their first three single releases "How Do You Do It?" " I Like It" and "You'll Never Walk Alone" Gerry Marsden formed the group in 1959 with his brother, Fred, Les Chadwick and Arthur McMahon ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I haven't been able to make vids with animated gifs for about 8 months ... WMM wasn't saving them ... but it does now ... WHOOOOPEEEEEEEEE!!! ... I like it ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lyrics (Murray) I like it, I like it I like the way you run your fingers through my hair And I like the way you tickle my chin And I like the way you let me come in When your mama ain't there I like it, I like it I like the words you say and all the things you do And I like the way you straighten my tie And I like the way you're winkin' your eye And I know I like you You know I like you Do that again You're driving me insane Kiss me once more That's another thing I like you for I like it, I like it I like the funny feeling being here with you And I like it more with every day And I like it always hearing you say You're likin' it too You're likin' it too I'm askin' you What do you wanna do? Do you agree That the world was made for you and me? I like it, I like it I like the funny <b>...</b>
I Like It Gerry and the Pacemakers Gerry Marsden Fred Marsden Les Chadwick Arthur mcmahon eye star treck Mona Lisa animated gifs 60's 70's wink Liverpool
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Ferry Cross the Mersey 1965
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Ferry Cross the Mersey 1965 Life goes on day after day Hearts torn in every way So ferry 'cross the Mersey 'cause this land's the place I love and here I'll stay People they rush everywhere Each with their own secret care So ferry 'cross the Mersey and always take me there The place I love People around every corner They seem to smile and say We don't care what your name is boy We'll never turn you away So I'll continue to say Here I always will stay So ferry 'cross the Mersey 'cause this land's the place I love and here I'll stay and here I'll stay Here I'll stay
Gerry and The Pacemakers - It's Gonna Be Alright'
Movie clip of Gerry and the band performing 'It's Gonna Be Alright'... Enjoy!
Gerry And The Pacemakers It's Gonna Be Alright Merseymania Merseybeat Liverpool Marsden
The Everly Brothers & Gerry and the Pacemakers - Medley
Medley: The Everly Brothers & Gerry and the Pacemakers sing each other's songs: (1) Everly Brothers - "How Do You Do It?" (2) Gerry and the Pacemakers -"Bye Bye Love" (3) Everly Brothers - "I Like It" (4) Gerry and the Pacemakers -"Bee Bop a Lu La" (5) Gerry, Everlys -"Pretend"
Gerry And The Pacemakers - Jambalya
This is the flip side of I like it, released on Laurie 3271 in 1964, Jambalya is a Hank Williams song and has been done by many people over the years, I like this version and hope you do too. Please feel free to comment.
Unchained Melody - Gerry & The Pacemakers
For my lovely Marika. Thank you my darling for being with me during my illness as you always are. You have made it so much more bearable just by being you and loving me the way that you do. Thank you for everything my love. You are my whole world. I will love you always my special angel.
Ferry Cross the Mersey - Gerry and the Pacemakers
After visiting Liverpool since 1999 at Beatleweek, we got to see Gerry and the Pacemakers at Pier Head the place were the Ferry lands. This was a remarkable event. The Video is shot from quite a distance but I hope you like. Fragments of I Like It and How Do You Do It are at the end!
Ferry Cross The Mersey Gerry And The Pacemakers Cover
A lovely song from a secondary British Invasion band.. They were great though, but compared to The Beatles... oh well.. I loved 'em nonetheless.. I dedicate this to Marilyn, and her husband, in Altoona, Pa, from Larry , from (born in Reading Hospital, 1/31/57) lived in Sinking Spring.. Thanks for watching me!!
Gerry & Pacemakers - It's Gonna Be Alright (Original Stereo)
"It's Gonna Be Alright" was written by the lead vocalist, Gerry Marsden, and the tune was Top 40 for Gerry & The Pacemakers during the spring of 1965
Gerry & The Pacemakers - Chills - 1963
"Chilly, chilly, wah wah wah-wah!". Not my most admired Merseybeaters (as a kid I thought they all looked too old!) - but this track is fab
60's Beat Pop Gerry And The Pacemakers Chills Merseybeat 1963
Gerry and The Pacemakers - Ferry Cross The Mersey
As unfathomable as it seems from the distance of over 30 years, for a few months, Gerry & the Pacemakers were the Beatles' nearest competitors in Britain. Managed (like the Beatles) by Brian Epstein, Gerry Marsden and his band burst out of the gate with three consecutive number one UK hits in 1963, "How Do You Do It," "I Like It," and "You'll Never Walk Alone." If the Beatles defined Merseybeat at its best in early 1963, Gerry & the Pacemakers defined the form at its most innocuous, performing bouncy, catchy, and utterly lightweight tunes driven by rhythm guitar and Marsden's chipper vocals. Compared to the Beatles and other British Invasion heavies, they sound quaint indeed. That's not to say the group were trivial; their hits were certainly likable and energetic and are fondly remembered today, even if the musicians lacked the acumen (or earthy image) to develop their style from its relentlessly upbeat and poppy base. Marsden formed the group in the late '50s featuring himself on guitar and lead vocals, his brother Fred on drums, Les Chadwick on bass, and Arthur Mack on piano (to be replaced in 1961 by Les McGuire). They worked the same Liverpool/Hamburg circuit as the Beatles, and ran neck and neck with their rivals in local popularity. They were signed by Epstein in mid-1962 (the first band to do so besides the Beatles), and began recording for the EMI/Columbia label in early 1963, under the direction of producer George Martin. Their first single was a Mitch Murray <b>...</b>
Gerry & Pacemakers - Why Oh Why
more quality 1960s & 1970s footage from BBC4sounds and BBC4music. check my other channel for more of the same.