The Zombies - Whenever You're Ready video free download
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Duration: 02:50
Uploaded: 2008/05/04
The Zombies, formed in 1961 in St Albans, were an English rock band. Led by Rod Argent on piano and Colin Blunstone on vocals, the band scored US hits in the mid- and late-1960s with "She's Not There", "Tell Her No," and "Time of the Season." Their 1968 album Odessey and Oracle, comprising twelve songs by the group's principal songwriters, Argent and Chris White, is now considered one of the best of its time and is ranked 80 on Rolling Stone Magazine's list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
Comments
9 years ago
david lincoln brooks
The vocals of this always sound like Dusty Springfield is participating... I guess she influenced the boys, too.9 years ago
john ohagan
The only Zombies I'd refuse to shoot.9 years ago
verfluchterdreck
das waren noch zeiten, als junge menschen echte meterdicke brillengläserbrillen tragen mussten. klasse. ganz was anderes als heute, wo jeder honk mit gefakter brille rumrennt. dioptrien an die macht!9 years ago
S.A.M. RUIJTERS
1996 here! :)9 years ago
nicole bunnycat
2000's baby here :)9 years ago
trfesok
Thanks for the stereo version. In my Zombies playlist!9 years ago
Mimi Pizarro-Logsdon
My favorite Zombies song!9 years ago
TheLadyofKy
They were cute there. 10 years ago
Geoff Murrell
Colin sounds like Dusty Springfield on this one.10 years ago
beverly buho
amazing!10 years ago
Emily entendre
odessey is one of the best psych records of all timethis is one of my fav tracks off the first disc10 years ago
Jorge Plaza
nothing like the sixties, powerful!!10 years ago
S.X. Ruffin
My ear for music wasn't as good back then as it is now. Good find!10 years ago
bassmanjoe
Just a different key10 years ago
sauquoit13456
On this day in 1965 {September 2nd} the Zombies performed "Whenever You're Ready" on the BBC-TV program 'Ready, Set, Go!'... It reached #110 on Billboard's Bubbling Under chart... The record's B-side, "I Love You", was covered by the group People three years later in 1968, it peaked at #14 on Billboard's Hot Top 100 chart and spent 18 weeks on the Top 100...10 years ago
omepeet2006
Yeh, but "Time of the Season" was recorded two years later, so it's more or less the other way round...10 years ago
pmoyer50
They were great days. I was 16 during the Summer of Love and 18 during the Summer of 69. I'm up in years now but wouldn't trade those days for anything. I saw Blind Faith in 1969, Jefferson Airplane in 1970 and saw the Who do the entire rock opera Tommy the same year. Mott the Hoople opened the concert. But wish I had seen Moby Grape. Their albums are classic to this day. QMS seemed to have a change in the lineup often but they were still great. I love Fresh Air and What About Me for starters.10 years ago
pmoyer50
Have you ever listened to Thunderclap Newman? Check out the rereleased Beyond Hollywood album. They're mainly known for Something in the Air but have other great songs on the album. The first two albums by Mott the Hoople are also great. Have you ever listened to Moby Grape. They were a great band from the San Francisco area during the sixties. Quicksilver Messenger Service is also an excellent band from that era.10 years ago
nolanfan626
I enjoyed them a lot and turned a friend on to them. Thanks for the heads up.10 years ago
pmoyer50
I thought you might like Rhinoceros. The FM underground station I wrote earlier introduced me to them. They had two other albums but their first album that kicks off with When You Say You're Sorry I consider to be the best. Joe Walsh has once said that the group influenced him greatly. It was a supposed super group that was put together by Elektra Records back around 1968 or 1969 and was intended to be the new Cream. They were a great group and really tight as a band.Related Videos
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