No one will be alone

On our air is the song of the Great Liverpool Group Gerry and the Pacemakes

Good afternoon, and good morning, and good evening, and good night to everyone who in New Year's days set up a receiver on our wave.

Remove everything - a guitar, a suit, a tie, even a sound - leave only a smile, and by this smile, every passerby in the 1960 Liverpool recognizes it: “Ah, yes, Jerry Marsden shines, who else!”

Here he shines like a tired sun in a gray Liverpool day, so he jumps with ridiculous energy and pounds a guitar on the strings, which he holds unusually, not like everyone else, but very high, and now he gives his immoderate ridiculous delight from the pardy, fences, walls, kuter and river: “I Like it! I have a high! " Come on, Jerry, a former driver who knocked out a group of fellow travelers, now you are a bit, so jump and cut, your back is the wise Brian Epstein and the multi-sized George Martin, but nothing will help, neither the right management, nor accurately recorded sound, the wave will sink, the Liverpool will go out, and only the time will go in time. Gerry and the Pacemakers will have kilometers of unrelated records and unnecessary funny songs ...

Maybe that's why there is sadness in this video. But there is hope in this song.

A song about human sympathy, solidarity, warmth.

The song that each of us needs a person nearby is participation and help in difficult times.

The song that no one will be alone.