| The Rockin' Berries |
|
| 1961 |
| Birmingham. The band forms to perform R&B covers. |
| November. The band begins an almost two-year stint in Germany performing in various combinations (including a sax section) |
| 1963 |
| July. "Wah Wah Woo" / "Rockin' Berry Stomp" [Decca F 11898; no chart action]. |
| October. "Itty Bitty Pieces" / "The Twitch" [Decca F 11760; no chart action]. |
| 1964 |
| John Schroeder becomes their manager and American independent producer, Kim Fowley takes the band to Pye's Picadilly Records after hearing them at London's Marquee club. |
| 1 October. "I Don't Mean to Hurt You" / "You'd Better Come Home" [Picadilly 7N 35197; charts; UK #43]. |
| 15 October. "He's in Town" (Goffin-King) / "Flashback" [Picadilly 7N 35203; charts; UK #3]. Cover of American hit by the Tokens. |
| 1965 |
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| 26 August. "You're My Girl" / "Happy to Be Blue" [Piccadilly 7N 35254; charts; UK #40] |
| November. "The Water Is over My Head" (Al Kooper and Hank Levine) / "Doesn't Time Fly" [Picadilly 7N 35270; charts; UK #43] |
| 1966 |
| April. "I Could Make You Fall in Love" / "Land of Love" [Piccadilly 7N 35304; no chart action] |
| July. "Midnight Mary" / "Money Grows on Trees" [Piccadilly 7N 35327; no chart action]. |
| When they stopped getting hits, the band began playing on the cabaret circuit with Lea doing George Formby impressions. |
| Find more information on the Rockin' Berries at the Brumbeat website. |
| Birmingham | Schedule | Northerners |
| 23-jan-15 | ||