Group 5: American Rock and Roll Imagine Your Group Is Helping One of the Beatles Write His Autobiography. You Will Work in Small

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Group 5: American Rock and Roll Imagine your group is helping one of the Beatles write his autobiography. You will work in small groups and use your knowledge of history to help your Beatle enrich his book. Here are the guidelines: • Below you will see your assigned historical term. Each group has a different term from a different period in their subject’s life. • You also have received sources related to that term. • Use this information to write a paragraph of 3-5 sentences for your Beatle’s autobiography. • Your sentences should connect his life to the term and use the first person. For example, “I remember watching the ships come in to the Liverpool docks.” • Write your paragraph on the board or on a piece of paper large enough for the whole class to read. • Share it with the class. • As the other groups share their paragraphs, copy the story in your “Autobiography of a Beatle” handout. Term: Cunard Yanks The “Cunard Yanks” were merchant seamen who traveled between New York City and Liverpool, bringing American fashion and music to Liverpool. (Cunard is a British-American shipping company that still operates today.) Some claim the Beatles got their American Rock and Roll records from these merchants before this music was discovered by the rest of Great Britain. The Beatles were heavily influenced by new sounds from American musicians such as Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry, and Little Richard. The Cunard Yanks are a symbol of cultural diffusion. Source 1: The Cunard Ship the Carinthia in Liverpool Harbor Source: Liverpoolships.org Source 2: “Cunard Yanks,” Postwar Merchant Seamen Source: Cunardyanks.org Source 3: Video excerpt from The Cunard Yanks Source 4: Video of Liverpool-born Gerry Marsden of the band Gerry and the Pacemakers discussing American music in Liverpool .

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moNKEE NewR DA *HOLLILES*SUPREMES PETERI Great P Break-up 6° When he was very poor SMASH HIT ! P. P. ARNOLD Musical MUSIC TO 1 4tril POPWORD MICKIE MOST'S New s gles by Express hit -making secrets SMALL FACES WhIC,11,9,11,Sm!i CLIFF RICHARD on CBS 2675 K P.M., 21 DENMARK STREET, W.C.2 No. 1064 Week ending June 3,1967 TEM 3856 WORLD'S LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MUSIC PAPER .4zoluem46 New Parlophone LPonsalenow Parlophone PMC 7027(m) PCS 7027(s) E.M.I. Records (The Gramophone Co. Ltd.) E.M.I. House. 20 Manchester Sq. London W.1 [1.1111 DR.14.10111111 MI WOAD vit. iv..osAjoivras. saiar itiw7J On sale Friday, week ending June 3, 1967 Hit -maker MICKIE gets MOST from the stars MICKIE MOST owns a £45,000 house, a £42,000 yacht moored at Cannes, and an elegant £3,500 Rolls-Royce. "Money is for spending," he says. "I'd spend the last penny I had." Four years ago he was selling parts of his record collection to By Alan scrapetogether theprice ofa meal. Then he got a singing job Smith ina Newcastle club, heard the Animals, recorded them with a number called "Baby Let Me Take You Home" and started himselfso in touch with the pop scene he on a trail of hit discs stretchingcan virtually predict the highest posi- around the charts of the world. tion discs will reach. Today you'll find the name Mickie He is la blaze of energy: attacking Most on hits by Lulu ("The Boata meal of fish and chips, arms waving ThatIRow"), Jeff Beck ("Hi Hotoexpress a point, talking rapidly Silver Lining"), Herman ("There's Aabout anything and everything-from KindOfHush"),theYardbirdspoverty in India to why Lulu missed ("Little Games"),andDonovanhit records for a while.
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