Question: Where did The Merseybeats emerge?

Context paragraphs:
Rafflesia tuan-mudae: Rafflesia tuan-mudae is a member of the Rafflesiaceae family.  It lives as a parasite on the "Tetrastigma" vine.  The enormous flowers may reach up to 1 m in diameter.  The buds normally emerge where the vine is growing along the ground, unlike some of the other "Rafflesia" species whose buds can emerge from vines hanging in the air.

1962 in British music: Popular music in the UK continued to be dominated by American acts, but a homegrown style of pop music had begun to evolve, led by performers such as Cliff Richard and The Shadows.  The Hollies, The Swinging Blue Jeans, The Merseybeats, The Nashville Teens and The Rolling Stones all formed during this year.  Novelty records with a British flavour, such as Mike Sarne's "Come Outside", and Anthony Newley's "That Noise", continued to be successful.

I Think of You (1963 song): "I Think of You" is a song written by Peter Lee Stirling and published in 1963.  It was a hit for The Merseybeats in May 1964, reaching #5 on the British charts.  It was also a hit for Freddie & The Dreamers, released in October 1964, and was included on their 1964 album "You Were Mad for Me".

The Searchers (band): The Searchers are an English beat group, which emerged as part of the 1960s Merseybeat scene along with the Beatles, the Hollies, the Fourmost, the Merseybeats, the Swinging Blue Jeans, and Gerry and the Pacemakers.

The Cavern Club: The Cavern Club is a nightclub at 10 Mathew Street, in Liverpool, England.

Roger Scott Craig: Roger Scott Craig is an Irish musician who started his career with The Merseybeats in the early 1970s, along with members, Tony Crane, Derek Cashin, and Tony Coates.

Neville Chesters: Neville Chesters (born 25 June 1945) is a former rock music manager and road manager who has worked with The Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Who, Cream, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Bee Gees, The Merseybeats, Stray Dog and numerous other bands.

Billy Kinsley: William Ellis "Billy" Kinsley (born 28 November 1946, Anfield, Liverpool) is an English musician with The Merseybeats until 1966 (although he temporarily left the band both to form the Kinsleys) The group disbanded in January 1966 to resurface as a duo called The Merseys.  They recorded The McCoys' song "Sorrow" (also covered by David Bowie on his 1973 cover album, "Pin Ups") with the band before embarking on a solo career, where he recorded "Bye Bye Baby".  This song is not to be confused with a Four Seasons track of a similar title, but rather a typical Merseybeat tune.  Followed by the singles: "Annabella", and "You Make My Day".  Kinsley also undertook session work, which most notably included working for Apple Records (alongside George Harrison on at least one song for Jackie Lomax).  He also worked on the popular "Top of the Pops" record series, which contained anonymous cover versions of recent and current hit singles.  During this time he worked with fellow musician friend, Jimmy Campbell, and formed the band Rockin' Horse.  They recorded one album and toured England and Europe as the backing band for Chuck Berry.

Joey Spampinato: Joseph Nicholas "Joey" Spampinato (born August 16, 1948, Bronx, New York) is a multi-instrumentalist and was a founding member and bass player of NRBQ.  He was also one of the band's lead singers and chief songwriters.  Before NRBQ he played in several bands, including The Seven of Us, which in 1967 while in Miami, Florida, met another band, The Merseybeats USA.  The bands merged to form NRBQ.  On the group's first two albums, "NRBQ" (Columbia, 1969) and "Boppin' the Blues" (With Carl Perkins, Columbia, 1970) Spampinato is credited as "Jody St. Nicholas."

The Merseybeats: The Merseybeats (also related vocal duo The Merseys) are a band that emerged from the Liverpool Merseybeat scene in the early 1960s, performing at The Cavern Club along with the Beatles, Gerry and the Pacemakers and other similar artists.

Supporting paragraphs: The Merseybeats The Cavern Club
Answer: 10 Mathew Street, in Liverpool