I was around the same age. I have a few of their early albums. I can always come back to them. They're timeless to me. Such great little pop songs executed to perfection.
one of my first albums my grandfather gave me because he wanted me to know who they were… so glad there’s a digital version so i can remember him when i’m not near my albums
Herman's Hermits had some great covers from incredibly diverse sources: US Country (The End of the World), Buddy Holly (Heartbeat), Harry Champion (most popular between 1910-15, Henry VIII), Cliff Richard (Traveling Light), 1950's doo-wop The Diamonds (Silhouettes), and Bobby Rydell (I'll Never Dance Again). Two great songs here were written by Hermits: Don't Try to Hurt Me (Keith Hopwood) & Tell Me Baby (Derek Leckenby & Hopwood).
The Herman's Hermits - On Tour (Full Album) - 1965 (STEREO in)Herman's Hermits on Tour (also called Their Second Album! Herman's Hermits on Tour) is the second album released in the US and Canada by MGM Records for the band Herman's Hermits. It was released in 1965.Track listing Side 1 "Can't You Hear My Heartbeat" (John Carter, Ken Lewis) - 2:15 "I'm Henry VIII, I Am" (Fred Murray, R. P. Weston) - 1:49 "The End of the World" (Arthur Kent, Sylvia Dee) - 2:57 "For Your Love" (Graham Gouldman) - 2:21 "(I Gotta) Dream On" (Gary Gordon) - 2:04 "Don't Try to Hurt Me" (Keith Hopwood) - 2:04 Side 2 "Silhouettes" (Bob Crewe, Frank Slay) - 1:57 "Heartbeat" (Bob Montgomery, Norman Petty) - 2:45 "I'll Never Dance Again" (Barry Mann, Mike Anthony) - 3:00 "Tell Me Baby" (Hopwood, Derek Leckenby) - 2:12 "Traveling Light" (Sid Tepper, Roy C. Bennett) - 2:31 Personnel Herman's Hermits Peter Noone - vocals Derek Leckenby - lead guitar Keith Hopwood - rhythm guitar Karl Green - bass Barry Whitwam - drums
A cousin in California gave me this album & Hold On! I was 9. They were my first records. I don't know why he let them go, but I am glad he did. I still have them.
I believe that studio musicians in the UK recorded the instrumental track and that Peter and the Hermits (Green and Hopson) sang the background vocals. I believe that the guitar parts might've been recorded by Jimmy Page who was one of the studio musicians doing this kind of work back then.
Many producers used studio musicians for recording sessions. This was just for expediency, time is money, not that the Hermits were not capable musicians. They had been playing live for years before this.
I must commend you not only on the quality of your conversions, but also must say that your musical tastes run eerily similar to mine. You seem to be quite prolific with your postings. Either you have a large backlog of music you previously converted and are just getting around to posting or you are spending an incredible amount of time each day working on these. Would you mind sharing what software you use and the approximate amount of time needed to complete one song? Also what sources are you using ie original vinyl, recent CDs? Finally- although there are ways to download your conversions in relatively low quality mp3's is there any way you would be willing to share either Flac or Wave files? I'd love to hear some of these in uncompressed format on a good sound system.
As for musical taste, I'm doing 70 years today and maybe we can be similar age. What we happened in adolescence marks a lot. As for the fonts, I use many of my collection materials on CD, Vinyl, flac and even good quality mp3. As for the time spent is very variable, it depends on the complexity, the quality of the recording, the quality of the source. There are several songs i haven't been able to finish yet. Here in Brazil the records took a long time to get out in the 60's and most of the time 2 to 3 original long playing came out 1 here. I had to buy imports that were expensive. I bought my first album in 1966 and from 1967 was always looking for the stereo version. What a frustrating thing. There are records that I spent my life waiting for the stereo version, but bought again and it was just electronic reprocessing without separation of real instruments A few years ago I started listening to some songs with simulated stereo and started to find it interesting. At the end of the pandemic I began to develop methodology, evolutionary to generate the stereos. I made a lot of music that was mainly for me to hear in the car and also on the stereo. Then I decided earlier this year to start sharing the musics on the youtube channel, imagining that just as I many people would like to listen to the old songs in stereo. I don't do it professionally, I'm not a sound engineer or a musician, I do it just because I like to do it. I like music.
@@stereo_in That is impressive. I would love to learn how to do these conversions on my own favorites. At 69 I know I just no longer have the patience needed nor the willingness to focus on one thing so intently. Keep it up. I'll keep coming here because not only are you posting songs I like, but also redone in a way I enjoy. Thanks for sharing.
Unfortunately, the Hermits let all the air out of the Yardbird's classic, "For Your Love." To be honest I actually expected more from them. After all, their hits happen to be high quality pop for teenies. Unfortunately, they treated it as filler. Otherwise, it's a decent album.
I like that Herman’s Hermits covered the Yardbirds and Buddy Holly it makes this album more interesting and more of a good listening album. There’s reasons why bands cover and I like when it’s good! The albums put together very well. It’s very nostalgic and I like that.
Peter/Herman claimed that they couldn't get it , so they gave 'For Your Love' to The Yardbird's . When the Yardbird's had a hit with the "For Your Love ",The Hermits stopped talking to The Yardbird's.
My very first album when I was 12. I am still listening to it today after over 50 years. Great music !
I was around the same age. I have a few of their early albums. I can always come back to them. They're timeless to me. Such great little pop songs executed to perfection.
Very nice songs best wish worldcall.
one of my first albums my grandfather gave me because he wanted me to know who they were… so glad there’s a digital version so i can remember him when i’m not near my albums
Herman's Hermits had some great covers from incredibly diverse sources: US Country (The End of the World), Buddy Holly (Heartbeat), Harry Champion (most popular between 1910-15, Henry VIII), Cliff Richard (Traveling Light), 1950's doo-wop The Diamonds (Silhouettes), and Bobby Rydell (I'll Never Dance Again). Two great songs here were written by Hermits: Don't Try to Hurt Me (Keith Hopwood) & Tell Me Baby (Derek Leckenby & Hopwood).
Love Love Love!
❤️🎶❤️🎶❤️🎶❤️
The Herman's Hermits - On Tour (Full Album) - 1965 (STEREO in)Herman's Hermits on Tour (also called Their Second Album! Herman's Hermits on Tour) is the second album released in the US and Canada by MGM Records for the band Herman's Hermits. It was released in 1965.Track listing
Side 1
"Can't You Hear My Heartbeat" (John Carter, Ken Lewis) - 2:15
"I'm Henry VIII, I Am" (Fred Murray, R. P. Weston) - 1:49
"The End of the World" (Arthur Kent, Sylvia Dee) - 2:57
"For Your Love" (Graham Gouldman) - 2:21
"(I Gotta) Dream On" (Gary Gordon) - 2:04
"Don't Try to Hurt Me" (Keith Hopwood) - 2:04
Side 2
"Silhouettes" (Bob Crewe, Frank Slay) - 1:57
"Heartbeat" (Bob Montgomery, Norman Petty) - 2:45
"I'll Never Dance Again" (Barry Mann, Mike Anthony) - 3:00
"Tell Me Baby" (Hopwood, Derek Leckenby) - 2:12
"Traveling Light" (Sid Tepper, Roy C. Bennett) - 2:31
Personnel
Herman's Hermits
Peter Noone - vocals
Derek Leckenby - lead guitar
Keith Hopwood - rhythm guitar
Karl Green - bass
Barry Whitwam - drums
A cousin in California gave me this album & Hold On! I was 9. They were my first records. I don't know why he let them go, but I am glad he did. I still have them.
Thanks. I remember having the original album.
I had this album
This album is hot ! 😊
Tnx Bro
I believe that studio musicians in the UK recorded the instrumental track and that Peter and the Hermits (Green and Hopson) sang the background vocals. I believe that the guitar parts might've been recorded by Jimmy Page who was one of the studio musicians doing this kind of work back then.
Many producers used studio musicians for recording sessions. This was just for expediency, time is money, not that the Hermits were not capable musicians. They had been playing live for years before this.
I must commend you not only on the quality of your conversions, but also must say that your musical tastes run eerily similar to mine. You seem to be quite prolific with your postings. Either you have a large backlog of music you previously converted and are just getting around to posting or you are spending an incredible amount of time each day working on these. Would you mind sharing what software you use and the approximate amount of time needed to complete one song? Also what sources are you using ie original vinyl, recent CDs? Finally- although there are ways to download your conversions in relatively low quality mp3's is there any way you would be willing to share either Flac or Wave files? I'd love to hear some of these in uncompressed format on a good sound system.
As for musical taste, I'm doing 70 years today and maybe we can be similar age. What we happened in adolescence marks a lot.
As for the fonts, I use many of my collection materials on CD, Vinyl, flac and even good quality mp3.
As for the time spent is very variable, it depends on the complexity, the quality of the recording, the quality of the source. There are several songs i haven't been able to finish yet.
Here in Brazil the records took a long time to get out in the 60's and most of the time 2 to 3 original long playing came out 1 here. I had to buy imports that were expensive.
I bought my first album in 1966 and from 1967 was always looking for the stereo version. What a frustrating thing. There are records that I spent my life waiting for the stereo version, but bought again and it was just electronic reprocessing without separation of real instruments
A few years ago I started listening to some songs with simulated stereo and started to find it interesting. At the end of the pandemic I began to develop methodology, evolutionary to generate the stereos. I made a lot of music that was mainly for me to hear in the car and also on the stereo.
Then I decided earlier this year to start sharing the musics on the youtube channel, imagining that just as I many people would like to listen to the old songs in stereo.
I don't do it professionally, I'm not a sound engineer or a musician, I do it just because I like to do it. I like music.
@@stereo_in That is impressive. I would love to learn how to do these conversions on my own favorites. At 69 I know I just no longer have the patience needed nor the willingness to focus on one thing so intently. Keep it up. I'll keep coming here because not only are you posting songs I like, but also redone in a way I enjoy. Thanks for sharing.
classique beat
Unfortunately, the Hermits let all the air out of the Yardbird's classic, "For Your Love." To be honest I actually expected more from them. After all, their hits happen to be high quality pop for teenies. Unfortunately, they treated it as filler. Otherwise, it's a decent album.
I like that Herman’s Hermits covered the Yardbirds and Buddy Holly it makes this album more interesting and more of a good listening album. There’s reasons why bands cover and I like when it’s good! The albums put together very well. It’s very nostalgic and I like that.
Peter/Herman claimed that they couldn't get it , so they gave 'For Your Love' to The Yardbird's . When the Yardbird's had a hit with the "For Your Love ",The Hermits stopped talking to The Yardbird's.
@@Jay-vr9ir I
hadn't heard this. Interesting!
The girls thought Peter Noone was cute. He was a little twerp.
Jealous much Jimmy?😂