In January 1964, during a performance at the Majestic Ballroom, Birkenhead, he climbed up one of the columns supporting the balcony, but slipped and fell to the floor below, fracturing his leg. At another performance on the New Brighton Pier, Storm made his way onto the Pavilion roof but fell through the glass skylight. Storm and the Hurricanes received the most votes in the first Mersey Beat magazine poll, but many votes were disqualified as they had been posted from the same place at the same time and were written in green ink; although never proven, it was thought that Storm had posted the votes. This meant that the Beatles reached the top position, with the Hurricanes coming fourth, even though the Beatles had also been sending in extra votes themselves. Storm was often photographed for the magazine, such as being surrounded by nurses when he left the hospital after breaking a leg during a performance, or playing for the Mersey Beat XI football team. The Hurricanes' set list The group's typical 40-minute set list during 1963/1964: "Brand New Cadillac" – Storm, vocals (Vince Taylor & the Playboys); "Roll Over Beethoven" – Storm, vocals (Chuck Berry); "I'll Be Your Hero" – Storm, vocals (Vince Taylor & the Playboys); "Beautiful Dreamer" – Walters, vocals (Stephen Foster, rewritten by Gerry Goffin and Jack Keller and released by Tony Orlando in January 1963); "Since You Broke My Heart" – Walters/Guitar, vocals (The Everly Brothers); "America" – Storm, vocals (Leonard Bernstein); "Danny" – Storm, vocals (Marty Wilde); "Green Onions" (instrumental) (Booker T & the MG's); "Down the Line" – Storm, vocals (Jerry Lee Lewis); and "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin On" – Storm, vocals (Jerry Lee Lewis). Other songs included in the set were: "Fever" – Walters, vocals (written by Eddie Cooley and John Davenport – a pseudonym for Otis Blackwell); "Let It Be Me" – Walters, vocals (The Everly Brothers); "Summertime" – Walters, vocals (George Gershwin); and "Dr Feelgood" – Storm, vocals (Dr. Feelgood & The Interns) The Hurricanes recorded songs for Oriole's two This is Mersey Beat albums, but only released two singles: "Dr Feelgood"/"I Can Tell", Oriole (45-CB 1858 12/63) and "America"/"Since You Broke My Heart", Parlophone (R 5197 11/64), which was produced by Epstein at IBC Studios in London. Epstein also sang backing vocals on "America", and Starr added percussion and sang. Storm later asked Epstein to manage the group, but