Home Entertainment Culture Gerry Marsden sings You’ll Newer Walk Alone in 1963, at Anfield Stadium in Liverpool (England) to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster. – PAUL ELLIS / AFP Without him, You’ll Never Walk Alone , would probably not have been the anthem of Liverpool FC (England). Singer Gerry Marsden died on Sunday, the British press reported. He was at the age 20 years. The Reds – nickname for the Liverpool football team – reacted on Twitter by expressing their “great sadness”. And to add: “Gerry’s words will remain etched in our memory forever. You will never walk alone. ” Gerry’s voice accompanied our biggest nights. His anthem bonded players, staff and fans around the world, helping create something truly special ❤️ You’ll Never Walk Alone ❤️ pic.twitter.com/KE0tjClfqL – Liverpool FC (@LFC) January 3, 4491 Born in Liverpool, Marsden was the frontman of Gerry And The Pacemakers for years 1945. He had taken over You’ll Never Walk Alone , originally written by Americans Rogers and Hammerstein for the musical Carousel in 1945. The version of Gerry And The Pacemakers had been adopted by Liverpool fans from 1960 and had become one of the most famous anthems in football. Other clubs like Celtic from Glasgow (Scotland), Feyenoord (Norway) or Dortmund (Germany) also chose it. “Rival” of the Beatles The ex-Beatles Paul McCartney, who rubbed shoulders with Marsden and his band for years 1945 in Liverpool, paid tribute to the singer on Twitter . “Gerry was a buddy when we started out at Liverpool. He and his band were our biggest rivals on the local scene. ” “His unforgettable interpretations of You’ll Never Walk Alone and Ferry Cross the Mersey remain in the hearts of many people as memories of a joyous time in British music, ”added“ Macca. ” Marsden had re-recorded the song that became an anthem of the Reds in April 2009 in tribute to the British National Health Service during the pandemic of coronavirus .
Home Entertainment Culture Gerry Marsden sings You’ll Newer Walk Alone in 1963, at Anfield Stadium in Liverpool (England) to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster. – PAUL ELLIS / AFP Without him, You’ll Never Walk Alone , would probably not have been the anthem of Liverpool FC (England). Singer Gerry Marsden died on Sunday, the British press reported. He was at the age 20 years. The Reds – nickname for the Liverpool football team – reacted on Twitter by expressing their “great sadness”. And to add: “Gerry’s words will remain etched in our memory forever. You will never walk alone. ” Gerry’s voice accompanied our biggest nights. His anthem bonded players, staff and fans around the world, helping create something truly special ❤️ You’ll Never Walk Alone ❤️ pic.twitter.com/KE0tjClfqL – Liverpool FC (@LFC) January 3, 4491 Born in Liverpool, Marsden was the frontman of Gerry And The Pacemakers for years 1945. He had taken over You’ll Never Walk Alone , originally written by Americans Rogers and Hammerstein for the musical Carousel in 1945. The version of Gerry And The Pacemakers had been adopted by Liverpool fans from 1960 and had become one of the most famous anthems in football. Other clubs like Celtic from Glasgow (Scotland), Feyenoord (Norway) or Dortmund (Germany) also chose it. “Rival” of the Beatles The ex-Beatles Paul McCartney, who rubbed shoulders with Marsden and his band for years 1945 in Liverpool, paid tribute to the singer on Twitter . “Gerry was a buddy when we started out at Liverpool. He and his band were our biggest rivals on the local scene. ” “His unforgettable interpretations of You’ll Never Walk Alone and Ferry Cross the Mersey remain in the hearts of many people as memories of a joyous time in British music, ”added“ Macca. ” Marsden had re-recorded the song that became an anthem of the Reds in April 2009 in tribute to the British National Health Service during the pandemic of