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The Zombies are an English rock band formed in St Albans in 1961. Led by keyboardist/vocalist Rod Argent and vocalist Colin Blunstone, the group had their first British and American hit in 1964 with "She's Not There". In the US, two further singles—"Tell Her No" in 1965 and "Time of the Season" in 1968—were also successful. [13]
- 1961–1967, 1968, 1989–1991, 1997, 2004–present
- St Albans, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom
Jul 26, 2022 · The Zombies are a British Invasion band featuring Colin Blunstone and Rod Argent, inducted into the Rock Hall of Fame in 2019. Their new album Different Game is available now, featuring songs like Merry-Go-Round and Love You While I Can.
Watch official music videos, live performances and releases from The Zombies, the legendary rock band behind hits like She's Not There and Time of the Season. Subscribe to their channel and follow them on social media for more updates.
The Zombies - She's Not There - YouTube. nothinking4meman. 12.7K subscribers. Subscribed. 155K. 14M views 11 years ago. Live on Hullabaloo TV Show, 1965. Unlike other versions of this video on...
The second U.K. band following the Beatles to score a #1 hit in America, The Zombies infiltrated the airwaves with the sophisticated melodies, breathy vocals, choral back-up harmonies and jazzy keyboard riffs of their 1960’s hit singles “ She’s Not There ” and “ Tell Her No.”
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- “Care of Cell 44” (Odessey and Oracle, 1968) A clever twist on the ‘wish you were home, babe’ songwriting trope, the lyrics of “Care of Cell 44” are written in the form of a letter to a woman about to get out of prison.
- “She’s Not There” (Begin Here, 1965) White’s uneasy bass line and Hugh Grundy’s crisp drum snap set the tone within seconds on the Zombies’ effortlessly cool jazz-rock classic — something is amiss, and it’s about to come to a head.
- “A Rose for Emily” (Odessey and Oracle, 1968) Man, if you thought “Eleanor Rigby” was depressing, check out this understated lament inspired by a William Faulkner short story.
- “Time of the Season” (Odessey and Oracle, 1968) A sonic outlier on the Odessey album, “Time of the Season,” harks back to the band’s jazzy forays on their first album – but this time around, it’s mixed with a feverish psychedelic edge (one that especially runs wild on the freewheeling organ solos).
