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Abrahams, Mick
Allisons, The
Amen Corner
Andrews, Chris
Animals, The
Applejacks
Avons, The

Bennett, Cliff
Berry, Dave

Clem Curtis & The Foundations

Dave Clark Five

Easybeats

Fortunes, The
Fourmost

Herman's Hermits

Kinks, The

Marmalade
Merseybeats
Mike Berry And The Outlaws
Mike Pender's Searchers

Nashville Teens

Poole, Brian

Tremeloes, The

Vanity Fare

Wayne Fontana & The Mindbenders
Wilde, Marty

Zombies, The

Born 1943 in Hackney, London. Mike's first recording was a cover of the Shirelles Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? released on the Decca label and produced by Joe Meek.

But Mike's biggest hit came in 1963 with the first of his two UK Top 10 hits, Don’t You Think It’s Time?, written by spiritualist/songwriter Geoff Goddard and produced by Meek. Mike was backed on this and other early recordings by the Outlaws, a noted group which included Ritchie Blackmore and Chas Hodges. 

During the 7O's he became a well-known television actor, appearing regularly in television programmes such as the top children's show, Worzel Gummidge. In 1980, after more than a 17-year gap, he returned to the UK Top 10, with a revival of The Sunshine Of Your Smile, released on Polydor and produced by his old colleague Chas Hodges, now of Chas And Dave fame. 

Despite his acting commitments, Mike still regularly goes on the road and his Buddy Holly set is as popular as ever.

Albums