Knowledge (XXG)

Mersey Beat

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251: 323:, with circulation growing to 75,000. As the newspaper's sales rose, it became known as the "Teenagers Bible". Local groups were soon being called "beat groups", and venues started advertising concerts as "Beat Sessions". With circulation rising, the paper's offices were moved downstairs to a larger two-roomed office. The Cavern Club's doorman, Pat (Paddy) Delaney, was employed to deliver copies, a secretary, Pat Finn, was hired, as well as Raymond Kane to promote advertising space, 555:, to contribute a fashion column after writing an article called "Swinging Cilla", in which he wrote, "Cilla Black is a Liverpool girl who is starting out on the road to fame." Harry’s mistake came about because he could not remember her surname (which he knew was a colour), but White decided to keep it as a stage name. Two years later Harry arranged for Black to sing for Epstein at the Blue Angel club, leading to a management contract. 307:. Harry personally delivered copies to more than 20 newsagents as well as to local venues and musical instrument and record stores, such as Cramer & Lea, Rushworth & Draper, and Cranes. The paper released its first edition on 6 July 1961, selling out all 5,000 copies. The paper's circulation increased rapidly as Harry started featuring stories about groups in 326:
Harry later said: "The newspapers, television, theatres and radio were all run by people of a different generation who had no idea of what youngsters wanted. For decades they had manipulated and controlled them. Suddenly, there was an awareness of being young, and young people wanted their own styles
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and contacted Sam Leach, the owner of a club called Storyville. Leach promised to fund the newspaper, but failed to turn up for three meetings with Harry, leaving him no other option but to find another investor. Harry thought starting a fortnightly newspaper covering Liverpool's rock 'n' roll music
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magazine in Germany phoned Harry and asked if he could arrange a photograph of all the groups in Liverpool. Harry suggested Kirchherr (then Sutcliffe's girlfriend) be the photographer, who would stand on a crane to take the photograph. Virginia phoned every group in Liverpool and arranged for them
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held a poll to find out who was the most popular Merseyside group. When the votes were counted, Rory Storm & The Hurricanes were in first place, but after looking through the postal votes again, Harry noticed that forty votes were all written in green ink, in the same handwriting, and from the
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article), while Harry lived on his Senior City Art Scholarship funding. Matthews photographed groups, while Anderson found a small attic office for £5 a week above David Land's wine merchant's shop at 81a Renshaw Street, Liverpool. Anderson and Matthews helped with the move to the new office, with
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was their voice, it was a paper for them, crammed with photos and information about their own groups, which is why it also began to appeal to youngsters throughout Britain as its coverage extended to other areas." Because of the employment situation in Liverpool at the time,
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Between 1958 and 1964, the Merseyside area had about 500 different groups, which were constantly forming and breaking up, with an average of about 350 groups playing concerts on a regular basis. In 1961, Harry and The Cavern Club's
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in 1961. Harry decided to publish the newspaper every two weeks, covering the music scene in Liverpool, Wirral, Birkenhead, New Brighton, Crosby and Southport, as well as Warrington, Widnes and Runcorn. He thought up the name
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to buy a cup of tea and a hot pie at four in the morning. Virginia's parents helped the paper during this time, as they paid for classified ads, and arranged for Harry and his future wife's first photographs together.
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Photographer Dick Matthews, a friend from the Jacaranda, heard about Harry's problems with Leach and introduced Harry to a local civil servant, Jim Anderson, who lent Harry £50. This enabled Harry to found
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same area of Liverpool, so the dubious votes were declared void. This was suspected to have been Storm himself, but Harry had no idea that The Beatles had done exactly the same thing.
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men from London to travel up to Liverpool and see what was really happening with the music scene, but not one record company sent an A&R representative to Liverpool. Journalist
537:. Kirchherr and Max Scheler said that every group would be paid £1 per musician, but over 200 groups turned up on the day, and Kirchherr and Scheler ran out of money as a result. 161:, which carried many exclusive stories and photos of them. It also published several of Lennon's early writings, including a history of the band, and occasional comical 197:, but the paper refused to change this policy, despite pleas from the promoters and groups who actually paid for them. Harry planned to produce a jazz newspaper called 234:
by thinking about a policeman's 'beat' (the area of duty), which had nothing to do with a musical beat. Harry's fiancé Virginia Sowry gave up her accountancy/
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and local cinemas, but contributed to charities by printing free charity advertisements at the side of the front cover page. After taking Virginia home to
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about the emerging Liverpool music scene, but neither paper was interested in stories about music that was popular with teenagers. The classified ads in
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into it. Epstein had promised Harry full editorial control, but then hired a female press officer in London to write a fashion column and a
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newspaper denounced the enthusiasm of younger people in Liverpool by saying "The Mersey Sound is the sound of 30,000 people on the
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and Cass & The Cassanovas. Harry carried notebooks with him, collecting information about the local groups, once writing to
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he used for photos, as they were too expensive for the fledgling company at the time. Harry also borrowed blocks from the
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The results were announced on 4 January 1962, with The Beatles in first place. The results were printed in issue 13 of
183:: "Liverpool is like New Orleans at the turn of the century, but with rock 'n' roll instead of jazz". He also wrote to 1245: 660: 28: 65: 394:
held a poll to find out who was the most popular Merseyside group. The results were announced on 4 January 1962:
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in the evening, Harry would often return to the office and work throughout the night, pausing only to go to the
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and their own music, just at the time they were beginning to earn money, which gave them the spending power.
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visited Liverpool to appear at the Odeon, he specifically asked for Harry to act as his guide to the city.
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On 13 September 1964, Epstein approached Harry to create a national music paper, so Harry coined the name
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Such was the popularity of the poll, Rushworth's music store manager, Bob Hobbs, presented Lennon and
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to write a gossip column, without informing Harry of his intentions, and Harry resigned as a result.
452: 427: 151:. The paper carried news about all the local Liverpool bands, and stars who came to town to perform. 1133: 359:, compiled a list of groups that they had personally heard of, which had almost 300 names. In 1962, 1222: 519:
with new guitars. Many groups in Liverpool complained to Harry that his newspaper should be called
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A fellow student, John Ashcroft, introduced Harry to rock 'n' roll records, and the members of
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newspaper, stating that "Bill and Virginia Harry were Mr. & Mrs. Mersey Beat", and when
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scene would be more successful, and would differ from national music newspapers such as the
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An iconic symbol of the Mersey Beat era was the poster artwork created by local artist
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In late 1962, Harry wrote an article called "Take a look up North", asking for
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office was at 81a Renshaw Street, Liverpool. (green shop front on the right)
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on 4 January 1962, with the front page announcing, "Beatles Top Poll!"
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Anderson providing a desk, chair and an Olivetti typewriter.
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This article is about the publication. For other uses, see
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operator job at Woolworth's and worked full-time for two
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Harry asked printer James E. James (who had printed
1351:"In the Beginning The Beatles and Me by Bill Harry" 993:"The Bands and Artists of Merseyside (1958 - 1964)" 661:"How did the idea for Mersey Beat first originate?" 655: 653: 115: 107: 97: 89: 81: 71: 61: 53: 684: 682: 193:for local groups were always under the heading of 1429:Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom 1273:genesis-publications.com - Retrieved: 21 May 2007 1409:Music magazines published in the United Kingdom 8: 540:Another of the paper's noted supporters was 39: 1313:sfn error: no target: CITEREFColeman1989 ( 1059:"groups with guitars are on their way out" 967:"Mersey Groups and Artists of The Sixties" 38: 864:sfn error: no target: CITEREFAstley2006 ( 1332:sfn error: no target: CITEREFSpitz2005 ( 1043:sfn error: no target: CITEREFSpitz2005 ( 927:sfn error: no target: CITEREFHarry1984 ( 886:sfn error: no target: CITEREFSpitz2005 ( 808:sfn error: no target: CITEREFSpitz2005 ( 1308: 605: 859: 295:Splitting the price of the newspaper ( 242:(£2.10/-) a week (also contributing a 139:in the early 1960s. It was founded by 1327: 1038: 922: 881: 803: 724:. Mersey Beat Lover 1. Archived from 303:, Blackburn's, and Conlan's, to sell 7: 613:Pingitore, Silvia (8 January 2022). 511:20. Dale Roberts and the Jaywalkers 533:all to turn up on the same day at 499:18. Dee Fenton and the Silhouettes 25: 944:"The 'This Is Mersey Beat' Story" 1419:Magazines disestablished in 1964 523:, as he featured them so often. 480:14. Mark Peters and the Cyclones 435:Kingsize Taylor and the Dominoes 45: 1134:"The Birth of a Nation 4: 1941" 834:Shennan, Paddy (22 July 2011). 780:"The Birth of Mersey Beat (p5)" 636:"The Birth of Mersey Beat (p4)" 484:15. Karl Terry and the Cruisers 175:Rory Storm & The Hurricanes 1179:"Meet the Singer: Mark Peters" 969:. Sixties City. Archived from 663:. Beatle Folks. Archived from 566:once wrote an article for the 476:13. Earl Preston & The TTs 1: 1414:Magazines established in 1961 1286:. web archive. Archived from 1248:. Beatlefolks. Archived from 1203:. Karl Terry and the Cruisers 1201:"Karl Terry and the Cruisers" 421:Rory Storm and the Hurricanes 157:had a close association with 111:81a Renshaw Street, Liverpool 1181:. Bill Harry/Mersey Beat Ltd 1020:. Bill Harry/Mersey Beat Ltd 782:. Bill Harry/Mersey Beat Ltd 638:. Bill Harry/Mersey Beat Ltd 551:Harry asked a local singer, 495:17. Steve and the Syndicate 131:was a music publication in 29:Merseybeat (disambiguation) 1445: 1384:"Bill Harry's Weekly Blog" 1018:"The Birth of Mersey Beat" 722:"Mr & Mrs Mersey Beat" 580:The last issues and London 266:), if he could borrow the 26: 453:Faron & The Flamingos 163:classified advertisements 44: 34:English music publication 407:Gerry and the Pacemakers 165:by him as space filler. 1424:Mass media in Liverpool 904:. Mersey Beat Nostalgia 588:, and gradually merged 85:Bill and Virginia Harry 1404:History of the Beatles 1158:. Merseybeat nostalgia 1112:"Now That I Can Dance" 753:. Merseybeat Nostalgia 259: 199:Storyville/52nd Street 18:Mersey Beat (magazine) 1271:"Liverpool Days" book 1246:"Bill Harry (part 2)" 1156:"Ian and the Zodiacs" 1085:thebeatlesposters.com 691:"The Founders' Story" 490:Derry and the Seniors 426:5. Johnny Sandon and 253: 149:Liverpool Art College 57:Fortnightly newspaper 1399:History of Liverpool 1284:"Bill Harry Q and A" 1110:McCormack, Peter R. 1252:on 17 February 2012 1225:. Beatles Liverpool 1041:, pp. 287–288. 902:"About Mersey Beat" 667:on 10 February 2012 464:Ian and the Zodiacs 205:New Musical Express 41: 1353:. Record Collector 1091:on 6 November 2016 272:Widnes Weekly News 260: 191:The Liverpool Echo 186:The Liverpool Echo 99:Ceased publication 1379:Official Homepage 569:News of the World 458:10. The Four Jays 244:Mersey Roundabout 143:, who was one of 124: 123: 16:(Redirected from 1436: 1363: 1362: 1360: 1358: 1347: 1338: 1337: 1325: 1319: 1318: 1306: 1300: 1299: 1297: 1295: 1280: 1274: 1268: 1262: 1261: 1259: 1257: 1241: 1235: 1234: 1232: 1230: 1219: 1213: 1212: 1210: 1208: 1197: 1191: 1190: 1188: 1186: 1174: 1168: 1167: 1165: 1163: 1152: 1146: 1145: 1143: 1141: 1130: 1124: 1123: 1121: 1119: 1107: 1101: 1100: 1098: 1096: 1087:. Archived from 1077: 1071: 1070: 1068: 1066: 1055: 1049: 1048: 1036: 1030: 1029: 1027: 1025: 1014: 1008: 1007: 1005: 1003: 997: 989: 983: 982: 980: 978: 962: 956: 955: 953: 951: 939: 933: 932: 920: 914: 913: 911: 909: 898: 892: 891: 879: 870: 869: 857: 851: 850: 848: 846: 831: 814: 813: 801: 792: 791: 789: 787: 776: 763: 762: 760: 758: 747: 738: 737: 735: 733: 718: 703: 702: 700: 698: 686: 677: 676: 674: 672: 657: 648: 647: 645: 643: 632: 626: 625: 623: 621: 610: 546:NEMS Enterprises 535:St George's Hall 507:and the Coasters 447:8. 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Index

Mersey Beat (magazine)
Merseybeat (disambiguation)

Tabloid
Bill Harry

Liverpool
England
Bill Harry
John Lennon's
Liverpool Art College
The Beatles
classified advertisements
Rory Storm & The Hurricanes
The Daily Mail
The Liverpool Echo
New Musical Express
Melody Maker
comptometer
guineas

printing blocks
Bowring Park
Pier Head
three pence
W.H. Smith
Manchester
Birmingham
Sheffield
Newcastle

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