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Tell Her No is a hit single by the Zombies from 1965, influenced by Burt Bacharach and Hal David. It was covered by Juice Newton in 1983 and Tahiti 80 in concert.
The Zombies is a 1965 studio album by the English rock band the Zombies, released in the US by Parrot Records. It contains their hits "She's Not There" and "Tell Her No", as well as covers of Gershwin, Robinson and Cooke songs.
The Zombies are an English rock band formed in 1961, led by keyboardist Rod Argent and vocalist Colin Blunstone. They had hits with "She's Not There", "Tell Her No" and "Time of the Season", and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019.
Learn about the history and chart performance of "She's Not There", a 1964 hit by the Zombies and a 1977 hit by Santana. The song was written by Zombies keyboardist Rod Argent and features his distinctive electric piano sound.
The song stayed in the vaults of Decca Records while the group embarked on their second United States tour in mid-July. [3] Upon return however, the song was finally released on 3 September 1965, when it was issued as the B-side of the group's sixth single, "Whenever You're Ready", [2] [4] which had been recorded a few weeks before "I Love You".
Although both the group's previous US singles had been top-ten hits on both Billboard Hot 100 and the Cashbox Top 100, "She's Coming Home" only become a mid-sized hit, not breaching the top-forty. The UK release by Decca Records on 9 April 1965, which failed to chart, can be considered the starting point of the group's declining commercial ...
Begin Here is the debut studio album by the English rock band the Zombies, [5] released in April 1965 by Decca Records. [6] The American version (titled The Zombies) repeated many of the tracks from it, but, as was common at the time, deleted some and substituted others.
As the Zombies still were primarily focused on the American market at this time, [10] "Just Out of Reach" was unvaulted by Parrot Records, who released it as a single on 25 October 1965, backed by "Remember You". [5] In doing so, it was the first single A-side released in the US not written by Rod Argent. [5]