Another great Graham Gouldman composition! Poor guy wrote massive hits for others, like Hermans Hermits, The Hollies and The Yardbirds, but never had a hit for himself until he and the 10CC lads rocketed into the charts! Tony Hicks is so under-rated as a guitarist! Loved this band!
Love the Hollies, fabulous sounds across the board and so many super hits. Tony a great guitarist and somewhat under rated but a superb player, a lot of talent here....
What's so amazing about ALL the band's of that era, is there was so little "technology"... they sounded just as they played & sang. Quite incredible talent.
you can tell Dave Gregory from XTC listen to him :P, for some reason the guys in the Hollies arent taken very seriously on a musical level, Prob because they were talked into doing soem corny and now very dated things by EMI producer Ron Richards. Tony is way underrated and Bobby Elliot has to be the best drummer in the early Brit Invasion scene
Great song , the music arrangement to this song is awesome. Bobby Elliot is a magician on those drums , Tony Hicks guitar opening is excellent, nice bass line from Bernie and of course Allans great vocals complete the picture
The truly fantastic Bobby Elliot on drums. Never seems to get the respect & appreciation he deserves. Whenever some poll announces the 100 best drummers its always the tired old names that get banded about.
Agreed, the drummer has a pulse and touch of silk in each beat above most of that Age in bigger billed bands that became legends. Easy to overview? His timing too was impeccable, you cant get better than that. What made others shine above I can't conceive, unless it was the material played or being in a band with songwriters like Lennon-McCartney.... Because he has more chops and the stuff to outbeat any Ringo or Charlie or Ian et al. _in their own bands and own songs. This is a drummer that leaves his own skin on those skins
@@pendragonU I've heard that both John and Paul joked about replacing Ringo with a Manchester drummer (obviously joking but...) I felt they were really after Bobby since McCartney wanted to steal Elliott from The Hollies in The 70s to be in the drummers job when he formed "Wings" lmao
The Hollies had the Sound of the '60s! Nailed it, in fact! There were a Lot of great bands in the '60s, but few had the "60s Sound" that the Hollies had. At the local Stock Car Races on a Saturday night, and they'd play "Riding around on a carousel" to those of us in the bleachers, and it just "felt like 1967!!" Nothing like it.
Bobby Elliot is one of the top drummers ever and Tony Hicks was/ is an amazing guitarist. Add the sensational vocals of Allan Clarke and the overall genius of Graham Nash and you've got yourself a handsome good band!
@@neilcrowesongs9768 oh, indeed. Eric Haydock was a fine bass player but Bernie Calvert had a melodic touch to his playing that perfectly suited the Hollies!
@@jackthebassman1 Bobby Elliott may be the finest most versatile drummer in poprock. His work on those early Hollies beat classics was impeccable and as the 60s progressed, The Hollies became more intricate and experimental and I've always felt a strong jazz vibe to Bobby's drumming.
@@thomasmarthinussen8978 absolutely agreed. Elliot can put in brilliant, intricate fills and it is never cluttered - the mark of a truly great musician.
The song was written by Graham Gouldman, who also wrote another Hollies' song "Bus Stop." Gouldman wrote "For Your Love" by the Yardbirds, "Listen People" by Herman's Hermits, and eventually moved on to 10CC, co-writing "I'm Not in Love" and "The Things We Do for Love." Quite a songwriting résumé.
RIP Eric Haydock, unbelievable bass player, listen to the low, low bass line at 2:36 combined with the powerful drumming of Bobby Elliott, Hollies rhythm section so amazing.
I have always loved the hollies music but never bought any. It is only through you tube I have bothered to find out anything about them like Mister Nash was in this group before Crosby Stills and Nash. This type of information just blows me away. Then I get to listen to the music and all is well with my world.
Hollies performance on the German TV show "Beat Club" on 5/28/1966. Luckily, the Germans did not erase their programmes, so almost all these performances by classic bands can still be viewed. Unfortunately, in England far too many programmes were erased, including early Beatles.
That's why you can't find the historic Beatles footage from the Palladium, the shows where the term Beatlemania was coined, plus you can't find any Stones footage from 1963, or the ready steady go episode that was entirely the Who, plus countless others. Whatever you see & hear on Google is a miracle someone had the foresight to preserve....
@@doctorinsomnia5410 indeed! i would forgive the person for mistaking the difference in color, as only a few hullabaloo tapes that exist today still have color. although all episodes of hullabaloo survive(if i remember correctly) only 5 of them still has the color left.
The Hollies were incredibly famous in the 60s. "Long, Cool Woman..." was, in many ways, on their "downslope", and several years after Graham Nash had left the group, even, to join and to become part of the historic group Crosby, Stills, Nash (and Young).
I didn't realize that this song by the Hollies was trying for the Byrd's vibe. I DO hear it now in the 12 string lead guitar and the harmonies. It's an awesome tune no matter what the inspiration was.
Nobody said that at the time because quite simply the Hollies were virtually unknown in the States and the Byrds were hardly known in the UK. The Hollies were sort 3 to 4 in the pecking order of UK groups.
That's,when music was music,the 1960,was an era,that.will never ,realest it self god bless all those bands,that,made all possible,lm 70years old, still rock on.
I love the old videos that actually capture live sound & not singing to a sound track. I wish I could find just ONE Dave Clark Five video playing live. (I own some CDs of live "recordings" but never have I seen them live on video.)
DC 5 was my very first concert in 1964 at the old Minneapolis Auditorium. Sister drove us from Wisconsin since I was only 15. Roy Orbison was at our local high school that year too...
It's been something like 25 years since the Hollies performed in the U.S. (a limited engagement in small venues). I saw saw them in "66. They were one of my favorite groups back then, and they still are. Eight to the bar (whoever you are) THANK YOU for these videos!
+Michael Powell Thank you for your comment. I saw them back in 1968 in Japan when Graham was with them. That was an excellent performance, I still remember.
Guitar rundown: Graham Nash - White Blonde Vox New Escort (which the guitar is a knockoff of the Fender Telecaster) Tony Hicks - Framus 12 String Texan acoustic-electric guitar. Bernie Calvert: Fender Jazz Bass
US version of Hear Here on Imperial records which is different from UK version is no doubt one of the finest albums ever. Probably my all time favorite LP. Was a life saver for a 10 year old boy growing up in the Oklahoma countryside pretty much alone in 1965.
I love the Hollies. I may no secret of it in my comments. But...one of the things I really like--that I haven't seen any comments on in any song on TH-cam-- is how much they look like they're really ENJOYING themselves when they perform--refreshing--especially in view of modern groups who strive to be so angry and tough, etc. (Yeah, you can deride me as an old fart, I don't mind)
Art Prince that's why they call them "underrated" or "underappreciated" okay, everyone knows that The Beatles or The Stones even the Herman's had hits but none the hits from others -. at the same time. so when you go listen for the first time you think of it as a potential huge hit whether or not it was.
@@b_uppy I looked it up: "'Look Through Any Window' was The Hollies' first American Billboard Top 40 hit, peaking at #32 on January 22, 1966." If it had been regional it wouldn't have made the national Top 40. Maybe your local radio DJs at the time just didn't play it. Some stations were more adventurous than others.
He is clearly one of his early influences-talked about Hicks' guitar sound by listening to a copy of Hollies' Greatest which his parents played on and on. (Set The Boy Free)
Yes I do love the Hollies but how about some love for Graham Gouldman!!!! After all he wrote it- plus "Bus Stop", "For Your Love", "No Milk Today", "Listen People" and on, and on!
Like Herman's Hermits, the Hollies used other writers songs; also like Herman's Hermits, because of this, too many people didn't give them enough credit for how good a band they still were, polishing the songs to perfection.
0:37 Allan claims their first nine singles hit the UK top ten: Per "The Complete Book of the British Charts" (an actual book - its info matches the Wikipedia Hollies discography page), "Look Through Any Window" was their ninth UK single and the seventh to make the top ten. The first two, "(Ain't That) Just Like Me" & "Searchin'," peaked at #25 and #12.
Heightened, enlightened, lucid and frightened Better roll on, try to tighten up the game Cause everyone’s got something to say Stay out, laid out This heart is played out And I’m made out like some wild bird of pray And everyone’s got something say Goodbye all you dealers The cold ones and the feelers Dreaming just gives glory to the grave And everyone’s got something to say Seems like everyone’s got something to say
A bit earlier, Roger McGuinn of the Byrds, which Tony was inspired by his 12 string, was also the banjo player for The New Christy Minstrals. I wonder if that inspired Tony to play the banjo on Hollies song "Stop Stop Stop" around that time?
Written by songwriting legend Graham Gouldman, along with Bus Stop, and For Your Love and Heart Full of Soul for the Yard Birds, No Milk Today for Hermans Hermits.. and more.. still touring his 10cc now, highly recommended, and his EP Play Nicely and Share. www.grahamgouldman.info/events/
Good old Hollies recorded this in French too "Regardez par des fenêtres", which is on the Hollies rarities album. "Regardez par des fenêtres, YEAH, qu'est-ce que vous voyez?", only for the French record company to reject it!
Super mobile.. France had a law,still does, that states,akin to this, that about 75% must be of French origin, Ilive with a French female, and she has never heard of the late 60ties to 74, music,only jacques brel and Serge gainsborough etc. Aaaaaaarrŕggggg. They were sure word beaters !!!!! No this is true,mention grateful dead et all who????? , that's why the hollies did this in French... now who are the beach boys then.... o.k Serge and jacques were good...to the French only...and growing very slowly on me as time goes bye.
![[ไฮไลต์] ฟุตบอลชาย ฝรั่งเศส vs อเมริกา รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oZ9aSS0NEEg/mqdefault.jpg)
I loved the Hollies sound, and Tony hicks was such a great guitarist.
If you look up the word "Talented" in the dictionary, you'll see a picture of the Hollies.
Bobby Elliot absolutely ruled on the drums.
Another great Graham Gouldman composition! Poor guy wrote massive hits for others, like Hermans Hermits, The Hollies and The Yardbirds, but never had a hit for himself until he and the 10CC lads rocketed into the charts! Tony Hicks is so under-rated as a guitarist! Loved this band!
Tony Hicks is incredible!
@ :19 he looks a lot like Mick Taylor
Love the Hollies, fabulous sounds across the board and so many super hits. Tony a great guitarist and somewhat under rated but a superb player, a lot of talent here....
The Hollies had So much talent. Plus, they were good looking guys.
What's so amazing about ALL the band's of that era, is there was so little "technology"... they sounded just as they played & sang. Quite incredible talent.
Lots of bands sound good on record. When you can consistently do it live, you are the real deal!
Hollies were even better live
The hollies are up there with the Beatles and rolling stones a very underated group
add the Dave Clark 5
@@pmcclaren1 super
@@pmcclaren1 add the Kinks
@@MrAdvance2go Dave Clark 5, more early hits than Beatles
I was alive back then and a grand total of zero humans underrated the Hollies.
Bobby Elliott is a phenomenal drummer. Wow the more I listen the more I admire.
influential. Ian Paice said he admired Elliot the most.
So clean, so crisp. Never got in the way, but you knew he was there.
Bobby really drives their songs along. Good harmonies.
I, too, just took note of that. He probably could drive a band with just a hi-hat, snare and bass drum!
Especially on this, great drumming, I do like this live!version.
Tony Hicks, the unknown guitar god
He had that distinctive melodic British style.
you can tell Dave Gregory from XTC listen to him :P, for some reason the guys in the Hollies arent taken very seriously on a musical level, Prob because they were talked into doing soem corny and now very dated things by EMI producer Ron Richards. Tony is way underrated and Bobby Elliot has to be the best drummer in the early
Brit Invasion scene
Very underrated
Tony Hicks influenced Alan Holdsworth. ..enough said
tom cass yeah Bobby was on the level on ringo and moon during the British Invasion but not enough people realize that
The Hollies were a truly great 1960’s pop band whose songs I still find myself occasionally singing - some 50 years on!
MASTER MUSICIANS, love the Hollies since 1964
Strange how songs like this have stayed with you for 50 plus years. I guess they weren't throwaways after all. Cheers.
Tony Hicks and the 12 string❤❤🎉🎉 .
Great song , the music arrangement to this song is awesome. Bobby Elliot is a magician on those drums , Tony Hicks guitar opening is excellent, nice bass line from Bernie and of course Allans great vocals complete the picture
The truly fantastic Bobby Elliot on drums. Never seems to get the respect & appreciation he deserves.
Whenever some poll announces the 100 best drummers its always the tired old names that get banded about.
Agreed, the drummer has a pulse and touch of silk in each beat above most of that Age in bigger billed bands that became legends. Easy to overview? His timing too was impeccable, you cant get better than that. What made others shine above I can't conceive, unless it was the material played or being in a band with songwriters like Lennon-McCartney.... Because he has more chops and the stuff to outbeat any Ringo or Charlie or Ian et al. _in their own bands and own songs. This is a drummer that leaves his own skin on those skins
@@pendragonU I've heard that both John and Paul joked about replacing Ringo with a Manchester drummer (obviously joking but...) I felt they were really after Bobby since McCartney wanted to steal Elliott from The Hollies in The 70s to be in the drummers job when he formed "Wings" lmao
Bobby Elliott & Tony Hicks.....Pure class
I just love Bobby Elliot's drum playing on this song. Definitely one of my favorite bands of all time.
As far as AM radio hits, The Hollies dominated. This tune is amazing through headphones.
The Hollies had the Sound of the '60s!
Nailed it, in fact!
There were a Lot of great bands in the '60s, but few had the "60s Sound" that the Hollies had.
At the local Stock Car Races on a Saturday night, and they'd play "Riding around on a carousel"
to those of us in the bleachers, and it just "felt like 1967!!" Nothing like it.
Great hollies song, the guitar work is super and the drum part super job by everyone especially Tony And Bobby
Wow looking thru any window what a smashing Hit.
Bobby Elliot is one of the top drummers ever and Tony Hicks was/ is an amazing guitarist. Add the sensational vocals of Allan Clarke and the overall genius of Graham Nash and you've got yourself a handsome good band!
Some great bass playing there too
@@neilcrowesongs9768 oh, indeed. Eric Haydock was a fine bass player but Bernie Calvert had a melodic touch to his playing that perfectly suited the Hollies!
Don’t forget the wonderful drumming of Bobby Elliot, a real “drummers, drummer”
@@jackthebassman1 Bobby Elliott may be the finest most versatile drummer in poprock. His work on those early Hollies beat classics was impeccable and as the 60s progressed, The Hollies became more intricate and experimental and I've always felt a strong jazz vibe to Bobby's drumming.
@@thomasmarthinussen8978 absolutely agreed. Elliot can put in brilliant, intricate fills and it is never cluttered - the mark of a truly great musician.
The song was written by Graham Gouldman, who also wrote another Hollies' song "Bus Stop." Gouldman wrote "For Your Love" by the Yardbirds, "Listen People" by Herman's Hermits, and eventually moved on to 10CC, co-writing "I'm Not in Love" and "The Things We Do for Love." Quite a songwriting résumé.
Who knew? I didn't. Thanks!
@TheRickynow Thanks! I forgot that one...even a better résumé!
Those are great songs.
And "Heart Full of Soul" by The Yardbirds.
@@ianhinson2829 I did not know that..Graham is even more amazing!
Of all of their music this song was my favorite
The bass player rules
Another hit penned by Graham Gouldman of 10cc fame. Great harmonies and guitar by Hollies, Bobby Elliott's drumming brings the song to the next level!
I know it's been said, but that is some crisp drumming!
I like the way you described the drumming.
Crisp EVERYTHING....
What a monster that was Bobby playing, an out of series
RIP Eric Haydock, unbelievable bass player, listen to the low, low bass line at 2:36 combined with the powerful drumming of Bobby Elliott, Hollies rhythm section so amazing.
It looks like Bernie Calvert on bass who joined in '66.
Bernie calvert for sure......
Here Calvert is playing the bass.
Yep, its Bernie Calvert for sure
Tony Hicks was superb! The Hollies are outstanding!
Fantastic song performed live by the phenomenal Hollies!
This songs was written by Graham Gouldman who also wrote "No milk today" and "Bus Stop" and of course later joined 10CC
The best show I've ever seen in my life (I've seen them all) was The Hollies in Western NY in Oct. 66.
Did you see The Beatles live performance? I was told that The Hollies were better than The Beatles live but I'm looking for a quite sincere opinion...
@@Harrisonianne , no I never saw The Beatles live. I wish I had.
I loved it, thank you ! Good to remember...
Love this song, still seems fresh. Great 12 string work, great high vocals.
A great band. Well crafted songs and performances. They knew their job was to entertain and they did it well. Enjoy!
My favourite Hollies song. The riff, the harmonies and the lyric.
I have always loved the hollies music but never bought any. It is only through you tube I have bothered to find out anything about them like Mister Nash was in this group before Crosby Stills and Nash. This type of information just blows me away. Then I get to listen to the music and all is well with my world.
Hollies performance on the German TV show "Beat Club" on 5/28/1966. Luckily, the Germans did not erase their programmes, so almost all these performances by classic bands can still be viewed. Unfortunately, in England far too many programmes were erased, including early Beatles.
I think it's from the US show Hullabaloo.
@@braddonboy5638 This is indeed from Beat-Club, Hullabaloo's studio was wayyy bigger
That's why you can't find the historic Beatles footage from the Palladium, the shows where the term Beatlemania was coined, plus you can't find any Stones footage from 1963, or the ready steady go episode that was entirely the Who, plus countless others. Whatever you see & hear on Google is a miracle someone had the foresight to preserve....
@@Selvikus and hullabaloo was in color, beatclub filmed in black & white....
@@doctorinsomnia5410 indeed! i would forgive the person for mistaking the difference in color, as only a few hullabaloo tapes that exist today still have color. although all episodes of hullabaloo survive(if i remember correctly) only 5 of them still has the color left.
I like this because it is 'live' and not mimed!
Bobby Elliott and Tony just rule
Hollies more #1’s then any other band! Look it up..
Great band.
I'm surprised they weren't more famous. This was a talented band. I loved "Bus Stop" and "Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress," along with many others.
The Hollies were incredibly famous in the 60s. "Long, Cool Woman..." was, in many ways, on their "downslope", and several years after Graham Nash had left the group, even, to join and to become part of the historic group Crosby, Stills, Nash (and Young).
I didn't realize that this song by the Hollies was trying for the Byrd's vibe. I DO hear it now in the 12 string lead guitar and the harmonies. It's an awesome tune no matter what the inspiration was.
Nobody said that at the time because quite simply the Hollies were virtually unknown in the States and the Byrds were hardly known in the UK. The Hollies were sort 3 to 4 in the pecking order of UK groups.
That's,when music was music,the 1960,was an era,that.will never ,realest it self god bless all those bands,that,made all possible,lm 70years old, still rock on.
I love the old videos that actually capture live sound & not singing to a sound track. I wish I could find just ONE Dave Clark Five video playing live. (I own some CDs of live "recordings" but never have I seen them live on video.)
Did you try looking for them on American Bandstand???
both Hollies and DC5 are amongst the hardest to find 60s live footage
DC 5 was my very first concert in 1964 at the old Minneapolis Auditorium. Sister drove us from Wisconsin since I was only 15. Roy Orbison was at our local high school that year too...
Live pop perfection.
Wonderful! Unforgettable music. Thank you for sharing.
FINALLY!! The LIVE AUDIO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Every time you listen to the Hollie's ENJOY PEEP'S phenomenal music 💯😎🤓🎼🎹🎼🎶🎷🎺🪕🎻🎻🎸
Amazing! Love them!
Sounds really good live when bands really played live!!!
Love the bass line in this song......fantastic.
Billy on the drums is like a kid in a candy store,pure bliss and he's just so bloody good.
Pure Gold.
It's been something like 25 years since the Hollies performed in the U.S. (a limited engagement in small venues). I saw saw them in "66. They were one of my favorite groups back then, and they still are. Eight to the bar (whoever you are) THANK YOU for these videos!
+Michael Powell Thank you for your comment. I saw them back in 1968 in Japan when Graham was with them. That was an excellent performance, I still remember.
That drummer reminds me of bobby elliot
@@albertquirante866 he is!
Guitar rundown:
Graham Nash - White Blonde Vox New Escort (which the guitar is a knockoff of the Fender Telecaster)
Tony Hicks - Framus 12 String Texan acoustic-electric guitar.
Bernie Calvert: Fender Jazz Bass
Tony Hicks playing the same cheap Framus 12 that Ray Davies used in See My Friends. Love Bobby's Keith Moon drumming.
Lennon used one in help--- hide your love away
@@budholloway9868 "folkie" vibe
US version of Hear Here on Imperial records which is different from UK version is no doubt one of the finest albums ever. Probably my all time favorite LP. Was a life saver for a 10 year old boy growing up in the Oklahoma countryside pretty much alone in 1965.
I love the Hollies. I may no secret of it in my comments. But...one of the things I really like--that I haven't seen any comments on in any song on TH-cam-- is how much they look like they're really ENJOYING themselves when they perform--refreshing--especially in view of modern groups who strive to be so angry and tough, etc. (Yeah, you can deride me as an old fart, I don't mind)
A truly live performance, not mimed
Like the drum work
Love the drums on this.
Never heard this song until a year ago but must admit I really like it. Should have been a hit in the US.
B uppy
It was a hit in the US. Hollies had lots of US hits.
@@artprince9163
Think it may have been more a regional thing in the US...
Art Prince that's why they call them "underrated" or "underappreciated" okay, everyone knows that The Beatles or The Stones even the Herman's had hits but none the hits from others -. at the same time. so when you go listen for the first time you think of it as a potential huge hit whether or not it was.
@@b_uppy I looked it up: "'Look Through Any Window' was The Hollies' first American Billboard Top 40 hit, peaking at #32 on January 22, 1966." If it had been regional it wouldn't have made the national Top 40. Maybe your local radio DJs at the time just didn't play it. Some stations were more adventurous than others.
@@OriginalCaliKitty so what you're REALLY saying is it was only nominally heard across the US...
Wow! Amazing!
Great drumming in the days before kits were miked up they had really hit the drums to be heard
There is a mic above the drums.Great band though.
2.09 Drum Mic.
Actual performing no lip syncing
They made so many beautiful songs!
ladies and gentlemen, Bobby Elliot and the Hollies.
Hey!
JH Boob lol
Right on, JH. Elliot tears it up on this song and especially in this performance!
Yeah, Bobby was showing off his chops here - with a wink or two at the camera!
lol
It is sad that those days had to end.
brother thor : All days have to end. Fortunately, great music lasts forever.
Don't know who to talk about ; they all sound great
What a killer drummer. Reminds me of a local drummer that I know.
Absolutely. The guy just does his job without getting in the way. Superb.
Bobby was a great drummer, He smashes it on He Aint heavy, The late Kieth Moon from the Who said he was his greatest influencer
Superb.
Love it.
Rocks most amazing group...!!.. still going now... With most of the same orig.... People .
Such an exciting and yet innocent time to be alive! Wait a second, I WAS alive! (But only a little kid.)
Yeah that's what we all say but I'm with you partner
Tony hicks does jangley stuff long before johnny marr. 😎🎸
He is clearly one of his early influences-talked about Hicks' guitar sound by listening to a copy of Hollies' Greatest which his parents played on and on. (Set The Boy Free)
a classic beatle style song.
Yes I do love the Hollies but how about some love for Graham Gouldman!!!! After all he wrote it- plus "Bus Stop", "For Your Love", "No Milk Today", "Listen People" and on, and on!
I second that!!
bringing a bit of Jewish melancholy into the songs - I think that's why they are so good. Just an opinion
Yeah I call this a supergroup. Tony Hicks play 12 string and Bobby Elliott pounding drums.
Like Herman's Hermits, the Hollies used other writers songs; also like Herman's Hermits, because of this, too many people didn't give them enough credit for how good a band they still were, polishing the songs to perfection.
Graham Gouldman wrote this and Bus Stop and hits for Yardbirds and others oh yeah and 10cc...
racketman2u They wrote a lot of their own, too, though, and I think their originals are underrated
hermans hermits wrote nothing
@@LarryFogarty no, he's referring to The Hollies - For Certain Because - Evolution - Butterfly -
Unlike Herman's Hermits, they were superb. HH were just good.
Watching this it's almost as if Johnny Marr channels Tony Hicks, although they are totally different.
Pierre_Z ?
Yep!
0:37 Allan claims their first nine singles hit the UK top ten:
Per "The Complete Book of the British Charts" (an actual book - its info matches the Wikipedia Hollies discography page), "Look Through Any Window" was their ninth UK single and the seventh to make the top ten. The first two, "(Ain't That) Just Like Me" & "Searchin'," peaked at #25 and #12.
50 years ago!!
"Look Through Any Window" wasn't about being a Pepping-Tom! It was about seeing ourselves as we really truly are!
Just, Fair, and Incredibly Curious!
great pop
Heightened, enlightened, lucid and frightened
Better roll on, try to tighten up the game
Cause everyone’s got something to say
Stay out, laid out
This heart is played out
And I’m made out like some wild bird of pray
And everyone’s got something say
Goodbye all you dealers
The cold ones and the feelers
Dreaming just gives glory to the grave
And everyone’s got something to say
Seems like everyone’s got something to say
Prey...
A bit earlier, Roger McGuinn of the Byrds, which Tony was inspired by his 12 string, was also the banjo player for The New Christy Minstrals. I wonder if that inspired Tony to play the banjo on Hollies song "Stop Stop Stop" around that time?
Tony Hicks must have a picture in his loft thats aging because he isn't,t.
The vox guitar could never stay in tune! I remember me tuning my 6 string all the time!
Love Tony Hicks
Jeez - this is the real thing - no lip synching ...
Some proper ropey dancing there.
What do you mean?! I dance exactly like that! 💃
Written by songwriting legend Graham Gouldman, along with Bus Stop, and For Your Love and Heart Full of Soul for the Yard Birds, No Milk Today for Hermans Hermits.. and more.. still touring his 10cc now, highly recommended, and his EP Play Nicely and Share. www.grahamgouldman.info/events/
Tempos bons.. Maravilhoso 😍😍👍🇧🇷
Good old Hollies recorded this in French too "Regardez par des fenêtres", which is on the Hollies rarities album. "Regardez par des fenêtres, YEAH, qu'est-ce que vous voyez?", only for the French record company to reject it!
Super mobile.. France had a law,still does, that states,akin to this, that about 75% must be of French origin, Ilive with a French female, and she has never heard of the late 60ties to 74, music,only jacques brel and Serge gainsborough etc. Aaaaaaarrŕggggg. They were sure word beaters !!!!! No this is true,mention grateful dead et all who????? , that's why the hollies did this in French... now who are the beach boys then.... o.k Serge and jacques were good...to the French only...and growing very slowly on me as time goes bye.
Adrian. What a rubbish you write here.
we were in the 1960, the World was not yet international.
Not sure if the mix was an accident, but I like it.
The bass level in the mix is thick & prominent. If you want to test your speakers and shake your walls down, max out the bass control♥
Why aren’t any of the Hollies, elevated to Knight Hood, like the Beatles?
bc there are lots of Hollies haters and idk why