In music, the short-lived skiffle group known as Johnny and the Moondogs went on to become more famous under what name?
The Quarrymen group made an amateur recording of themselves in 1958, performing Buddy Holly's "That'll Be the Day" and "In Spite of All the Danger", a song written by McCartney and Harrison. The group moved away from skiffle and towards rock and roll, causing several of the original members to leave. This left only a trio of Lennon, McCartney, and Harrison, who performed under several other names, including Johnny and the Moondogs and Japage 3 before returning to the Quarrymen name in 1959. In 1960, the group changed its name to the Beatles, and went on to have an extremely successful recording
Bill Bailey Skiffle Group Bill Bailey Skiffle Group The Bill Bailey Skiffle Group made seven appearances on BBC Radio's "Saturday Skiffle Club" (only Johnny Duncan and Chas McDevitt had more slots on the show) yet no record company ever signed them up. They lay claim to have been the first British skiffle group because in 1945, Bill Bailey, Freddy Legon and Johnny Jones formed the Original London Blue Blowers. They were featured in jazz broadcasts and as guests in the rhythm clubs that flourished on the fringes of the music scene, mainly playing spasm music and jug music. The combo broke up in 1948