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Breathe Out, Breathe In is the fifth studio album by English rock band The Zombies, released on 9 May 2011. The band recorded a music video for the album's song "Any Other Way", their first music video since the band's original formation in 1961. [2] Two of the songs on the album are remakes of earlier recordings by the band Argent.
Absolutely the Best (1999) The Story (2000) (EMI Plus (Europe): CD plus CD-ROM) Decca Stereo Anthology (2002) The Singles: A's and B's (2005) The Ultimate Zombies (2007) Into the Afterlife (2007) (Compilation of recordings in between The Zombies and the member's solo careers. Features a few Zombies songs.)
"Tell Her No" is a hit single written by Rod Argent and included by English rock band the Zombies on their debut album The Zombies in 1965. It peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States in March 1965 and was one of three big American hits by the Zombies (the others being "She's Not There", in 1964, and "Time of the Season", in 1969).
"Time of the Season" is a song by the British rock band the Zombies, featured on their 1968 album Odessey and Oracle. It was written by keyboardist Rod Argent and recorded at Abbey Road Studios (then known as EMI Studios) in September 1967.
"Care of Cell 44" is a single by the Zombies, released as the lead single from their album Odessey and Oracle in November 1967. It was featured on Pitchfork's "200 Best Songs of the 1960s" list, [4] and has been covered by modern artists including Elliott Smith and Of Montreal.
It should only contain pages that are The Zombies songs or lists of The Zombies songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Zombies songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Lyrically, The song is about this protagonist's girlfriend declaring a wish to return home, much to the delight of him. [8] Johansen states that the song is fairly similar to other Zombies songs from that era, in that the "male part of the relationship" appears to be fragile and "completely at mercy of her everchanging moods." [8]
Different Game is eclectic in style. [4] The album has been described as having "rockers" as well as "tender acoustic ballads with classical string arrangements". [3] The Telegraph ' s Andrew Perry writes the album "harks back to the prog-rock era", bringing advanced composition and "instrumental virtuosity" to pop songs.