We thought we'd be really big in Liverpool

We thought we'd be really big in Liverpool

When The Beatles first started out, they had big dreams of making it big in Liverpool. Paul McCartney, along with John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, believed that their unique sound and infectious energy would captivate audiences not only in their hometown but also around the world. They poured their hearts and souls into their music, practicing for hours on end and playing countless gigs in Liverpool's vibrant music scene.

As they gained popularity in Liverpool, The Beatles began to attract attention from record labels and music industry professionals. They were signed to Parlophone Records in 1962, and their first single, "Love Me Do," quickly climbed the charts. The band's success in Liverpool soon spread to other cities in the UK, and before long, they were playing sold-out shows across the country.

Despite their growing fame and success, The Beatles never forgot their roots in Liverpool. They continued to return to the city throughout their career, playing legendary shows at venues like The Cavern Club and Shea Stadium. The band's connection to Liverpool was a source of pride for both the members and their fans, who saw them as hometown heroes who had made it big on the global stage.