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US/Canadian Release: Words and Music by Bob Dylan; 3 — — — — — Hollies Sing Hollies: Released: November 1969; Origin: UK; Label: Parlophone (PCS 7092) Format: stereo LP; US/Canadian Release: He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother — 20 38 — — 32 Confessions of the Mind: Released: November 1970; Origin: UK; Label: Parlophone (PCS 7116 ...
It should only contain pages that are The Hollies songs or lists of The Hollies songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Hollies songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Bus Stop is the fourth U.S. album by the British pop band the Hollies, released on Imperial Records in mono (LP-9330) and rechanneled stereo (LP-12330) in October 1966. It features songs ranging from both sides of the band's then-current hit single to material recorded in the Hollies' early days on the UK's Parlophone Records in 1963, 1964 and 1965.
The song was released as a single by the Parlophone label in October 1966 [3] and was released around the same time in the United States by Imperial Records. It was the last single that The Hollies released that year, and became a worldwide hit reaching the top 10 of the singles charts in eight countries, including No. 1 in Canada. [4]
Cash Box praised the song's "simplicity and straightforward happiness." [3] The name Jennifer Eccles also features in the song "Lily the Pink" by The Scaffold; the reference is an in-joke, as Graham Nash, who left the Hollies in December 1968, sang backing vocals on this recording; Nash had been married to Rose Eccles from 1964 until 1966. [4]
Singer Allan Clarke left The Hollies after the release of their previous album A Crazy Steal in 1978. During his absence, the band worked with Gary Brooker of Procol Harum. They recorded his (and Keith Reid) song "Harlequin" with B. J. Wilson on drums, due to the illness of the Hollies’ drummer Bobby Elliott.
The Hollies' Greatest Hits is a compilation of singles by the Hollies, released on Epic Records in April 1973. It includes hit singles by the group on both the Epic and Imperial labels over a time span of 1965 to 1971. It spent seven weeks on the Billboard 200 charts, peaking at number 156.
Due to the success of the previous album and its smash hit single, the LP initially sold very well in the US. Upon its release, Romany sold six times more copies in the first week in the US than any previous Hollies album had sold in a year. It also received more US FM airplay than the band had ever got in their previous nine years.
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