Elle Edwards' dad says documentary film success 'bittersweet'
A film capturing the personal journey of the father of Elle Edwards as he deals with the trauma of her murder has won an award at an American festival. The 26-year-old was shot…
A new tourist trail celebrating Liverpool's rich musical heritage has been designed to inspire a new generation of creative talent. Twelve plaques, in the style of vinyl records, mark key locations which have played a role in the city's world-famous music scene during the last 60 years. The trail was developed by the Beatles Legacy Group (BLG), which was set up 10 years ago to recognise the continuing cultural and economic impact of the Fab Four. Former resident DJ of the legendary Liverpool nightclub Cream, Andy Carroll, said Liverpool also needed "putting on the map for more than just The Beatles" and added: "Cream became the destination for students and for people from all over the country." He added: "At one point, you couldn't get a US DJ in London because you had to come to Liverpool for them, because we had them at Cream. "Its always been a very musical city, and it still is today - there are still some great bands coming out of here. "There's an old saying: 'Always remember the past, but always look to the future'." The trail takes 90 minutes to complete on foot and includes the original entrance of The Cavern Club on Mathew Street, along with venues such as Erics, The Loma

Mar 25, 2026 → Mar 25, 2026
A new tourist trail celebrating Liverpool's rich musical heritage has been designed to inspire a new generation of creative talent. Twelve plaques, in the style of vinyl records, mark key locations which have played a role in the city's…
Read original at BBC →1 updates from 1 source.
A new tourist trail celebrating Liverpool's rich musical heritage has been designed to inspire a new generation of creative talent. Twelve plaques, in the style of vinyl records, mark key locations which have played a…
Read original at BBC →What this story stands on. Tier 0 is a primary record or the subject's own words; higher tiers must be attributed, never stated as bare fact.
A new tourist trail celebrating Liverpool's rich musical heritage has been designed to inspire a new generation of creative talent. Twelve plaques, in the style of vinyl records, mark key locations which have played a role in the city's…
View source →Tier key: T0 = Primary source · T1 = Wire · T2 = Outlet report · T3 = Commentary
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