Title: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Content:  in early 1963 with "How Do You Do It?", a song written by Mitch Murray. The song was produced by George Martin and became a number one hit in the UK, the first by an Epstein-managed Liverpool group to achieve this on all charts. "How Do You Do It?" was also reluctantly recorded by the Beatles (they eventually convinced Martin to let them release their song "Love Me Do" as a single instead). Gerry Marsden was quoted as saying: "The Beatles and ourselves (The Pacemakers) – we let go, when we get on-stage. I'm not being detrimental, but in the south, I think the groups 
Title: How Do You Do It?
Content:  "How Do You Do It?" was the debut single by Liverpudlian band Gerry and the Pacemakers. The song reached number one in the UK Singles Chart on 11 April 1963, where it stayed for three weeks.
Title: How Do You Do It?
Content:  Gerry and the Pacemakers' version of "How Do You Do It?" was initially issued in the US and Canada in the spring of 1963, but made no impact on the charts. After the group had issued several chart singles in North America, the track was reissued in the summer of 1964. "How Do You Do It?" entered the US charts on 5 July 1964, eventually reaching number nine; it did even better in Canada, peaking at number six. Billboard described the song as a "top-rated teen ballad" with a "great beat for dancing." In their native UK, the single reached number one in the charts, staying there for three weeks in total.
Title: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Content: How Do You Do It – Columbia SEG8257 (July 1963) ; You'll Never Walk Alone – Columbia SEG8295 (December 1963) ; I'm The One Columbia – SEG8311 (February 1964) ; Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying – Columbia SEG8346 (May 1964) ; It's Gonna Be All Right Columbia – SEG8367 (December 1964) ; Gerry In California Columbia – SEG8388 (February 1965) ; Ferry 'Cross The Mersey – Columbia SEG8397 (1965) ; Rip It Up – Columbia SEG8426 (June 1965) 
Title: Gerry Marsden
Content:  Gerry and the Pacemakers formed in 1959. They were the second group signed by Brian Epstein, the first being the Beatles, and remained among his favourite artists. Their first single was 1963's "How Do You Do It?", recommended by George Martin after it was initially given to the Beatles. This was the first number one hit for the Pacemakers. It was recorded at Abbey Road Studios and was released on EMI's Columbia label. The group's second number one was "I Like It", followed by "You'll Never Walk Alone", both released later in 1963. The group's other singles included "It's Gonna Be Alright", "I'm the One", "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying", and "Ferry Cross the Mersey", all released in 1964. A musical film Ferry Cross the Mersey, considered to be 
Title: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Content:  Gerry and the Pacemakers were a British beat group prominent in the 1960s Merseybeat scene. In common with The Beatles, they came from Liverpool, were managed by Brian Epstein, and were recorded by George Martin. Their early successes alongside the Beatles were instrumental in popularizing the Merseybeat sound and launching the wider British beat boom of the mid-1960s. They were the first act to reach number one in the UK Singles Chart with their first three single releases: "How Do You Do It?", "I Like It" and "You'll Never Walk Alone". This record was not equalled for 20 years, until the mid-1980s success of fellow Liverpool band Frankie Goes to Hollywood. Another of their most famous songs, "Ferry Cross the Mersey", refers to the River Mersey, which flows past Liverpool, and was the title song for the film of the same name. The group also enjoyed some success in North America as part of the British Invasion with seven of their singles reaching the US top 40, the most popular being "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying".
Title: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Content:  Soundtrack, includes other artists.
Title: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Content:  popular cabaret and children's TV entertainer. He and his pianist Jose McLaughlin reformed the Pacemakers in 1972 with fellow Liverpool musicians Billy Kinsley and Pete Clarke. In April 1973, this second version of the group became the only Merseybeat band to ever record for the John Peel Show on BBC Radio. The tracks from that show have now been included on the album Gerry and the Pacemakers Live at the BBC, released on Parlophone Records in October 2018. Since then, Marsden occasionally toured with various line-ups of the band on the oldies circuit. Drummer Freddie Marsden died on 9 December 2006 in Southport, age 
Title: How Do You Do It?
Content:  30 years, finally seeing release in November 1995 on the retrospective Anthology 1. While the Beatles' recording remained in the vaults, Martin still had faith in the song's appeal. Consequently, he had another new client, Gerry and the Pacemakers, record "How Do You Do It?" as their debut single in early 1963. This version of "How Do You Do It?", also produced by Martin, became a number-one hit in the UK until it was replaced by "From Me to You" (the Beatles' third single). It was the title song of a 7-inch EP that also featured "Away From You", "I Like It" and "It's Happened to Me" (Columbia SEG8257, released July 1963).
Title: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Content: Gerry Marsden – lead vocals, guitar (1956–1966, 1972–2018; died 2021) ; Les Chadwick – bass (1956–1966; died 2019) ; Les Maguire – piano, backing vocals, harmony vocals (1961–1966) ; Freddie Marsden – drums and backing vocals (1956–1966; died 2006) ; Arthur (Mack) McMahon – piano (1956–1961) ; Jose McLaughlin – piano, guitar, musical director (1970–1974) ; Billy Kinsley – bass (The Merseybeats, Liverpool Express, Kinsleys, Rockin Horse) ; Pete Clarke – drums (The Escorts) ; Bill (Faron) Ruffley – 2nd vocalist of the band in Hamburg (Faron's Flamingos) This is a partial list of band members.

Question: who wrote how do you do it by gerry and the pacemakers?
Answer: Mitch Murray.