| This fourpiece were derived from a group
    that came together in Liverpool as the Four Jays in 1959; they
    were Brian O'Hara, Joe Bower, Billy Hatton and Brian Redman.
    These later became the 'Four Mosts' because they discovered another
    group calling themselves by the same name. By the time that Brian
    Epstein 'discovered' them they had become the Fourmost and the
    line-up had evolved to that shown above. Epstein's connection
    with the Beatles proved to be of great value, and just as he'd
    done with Billy J. Kramer, he managed to secure 'surplus' songs
    from messrs Lennon and McCartney. The first of these gave the
    group a good start and they then had a string of substantial
    hits during the golden era of 'Merseybeat'. The group's Merseyside
    connections were never in doubt and they even appeared in the
    Gerry & The Pacemakers movie 'Ferry Cross The Mersey'. | 
  
    | 
      The first EP release of many artists is frequently just named
      after the artist or group involved. However, as if to amplify
      the point that Fourmost had a sound that was very much their
      own, their initial EP release is that shown here on the right
      GEP8892. It is their second release, which is a little more difficult
      to find, that just bears the name of the group. |  | 
  
    | Sadly, Mike Millward died from cancer quite
    suddenly during early 1966 and, after several others had briefly
    filled the spot,.his place was taken by former 'Jay', Joe Bower.
    However, as the beat boom began to recede during 1966 so too
    did their chart presence. However, they continued to produce
    singles up until the end of the decade. One of their last uncharted
    issues was 'Rosetta'; produced by Paul McCartney and is alleged
    to feature the great man on piano. |