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The Hollies

The Hollies

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Search complete. 178 mentions across 84 episodes found for "The Hollies".

Nov 3, 2026

Bobby BonesHOST
10:48
And I can imagine if you're a kid and you grow up.
Bobby BonesHOST
10:51
Like my stepdad, I listen to a lot of the Hollies.
Bobby BonesHOST
10:54
Yeah.
Bobby BonesHOST
10:55
I listened to a lot of Creatives Clearwater Revival and having John Fogerty sit in that same seat to me was one of the coolest things ever.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:46
On Big L radio.
CookieHOST
1:50
Starting out in our Fab 500, let's go with this one from The Hollies.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:54
Charge, charge, charge.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:55
[upbeat music] See the girl with symbols on her fingers entering through the door.

6 MINS LATER

speaker_7UNKNOWN
8:09
I swear it's not too late
CookieHOST
8:25
Two five, five, five hundred to get us underway for this afternoon's Topical Tuesday.
CookieHOST
8:29
The Hollies' Stop Stop Stop and The Birds' Turn Turn Turn.
CookieHOST
8:33
Uh, so a very good afternoon to you.
Marcia Milgrom DodgeGUEST
22:46
Mm.
AaronHOST
22:46
Uh, but in terms of instruments and playing, The Who, The Kinks, Manford Man I love, The Hollies.
Marcia Milgrom DodgeGUEST
22:53
Manford Man was great.
Marcia Milgrom DodgeGUEST
22:54
[laughs]
Mike BubbinsGUEST
41:13
I went down a rabbit hole of Neil Young.
Mike BubbinsGUEST
41:16
And then from Neil Young to the Buffalo Springfield, from them to Crosby, Storrs and Nash, from them to the Byrds and the Hollies, and then from them to like, The Monkees and Michael Nesmith and the First National Band and Poco and all these amazing 60s and 70s bands, which I never would have listened to.
Mike BubbinsGUEST
41:34
All from this.
Mike BubbinsGUEST
41:34
But it was a sad time.
Tammy EalomGUEST
24:20
So, you know, when I first started writing songs, I didn't realize how much my dad's music had influenced me until I started writing.
Tammy EalomGUEST
24:27
I was like, whoa, this kind of sounds like the Hollies or, whoa, there's some monkeys in here.
Tammy EalomGUEST
24:31
You know, the 60s pop stuff, like, really influenced me.
Jen TatroHOST
24:35
He's planting those seeds.
Andrew HickeyHOST
40:34
As far as I can tell, the one actual fragment of recording of Bowie with the Comrades that's anywhere public is those 11 seconds I just played.
Andrew HickeyHOST
40:42
They even toured on the bottom of the bill on a package tour with the Rolling Stones and the Hollies in early 1965, before finally splitting up.
Andrew HickeyHOST
40:50
Bowie, meanwhile, got back with his old friend George Underwood, and the two of them started performing as a duo, sometimes joined by drummer Viv Andrews, under the name The Hugger Brothers.
Andrew HickeyHOST
41:00
naming themselves after Bowie's musical obsession of the moment, John Lee Hooker.
Rich TupicaGUEST
71:47
Like after that, things just start kind of repeating themselves a little bit.
Rich TupicaGUEST
71:50
You know, there's experimental stuff, but as far as the art of writing verse, chorus, verse, chorus, verse, and hooks and choruses, you know, I mean, you listen to Nirvana, it's just the same thing, except for a little more deranged, you know, smells like teen spirits, like, you know, like the Hollies or something after they have some nitrous and then dry play.
Rich TupicaGUEST
72:14
But yeah, that's a really great era of music.
Rich TupicaGUEST
72:18
But there was a light.
speaker_0HOST
12:21
It had the songs Goodbye, T-Jane, and Mama, We're All Crazy Now, which became a huge hit for, if memory serves, Quiet Riot, I believe.
speaker_0HOST
12:33
In 1972, the Hollies released Romany.
speaker_0HOST
12:36
This was their first album without lead singer Alan Clark.
speaker_0HOST
12:40
Peaked at number 84 on the Billboard Albums chart, and it had the single The Air That I Breathe, which was a big hit.
VannGUEST
11:23
You know, what we can do, right? You know, what do we say? We only use what percent of our brain? I mean, what's some small percentage of our brain? It's we all could do so much, but we don't believe in ourselves, right? But here I'm looking at a different perspective.
VannGUEST
11:38
Is it a burden, right? Is davening a burden or is it an opportunity? Is it a burden or an opportunity? The, who's the singer? The Hollies.
VannGUEST
11:50
The Hollies? What's the name of the song? He's not heavy? He's not, he ain't heavy, he's my brother.
VannGUEST
11:55
He ain't heavy, he's my brother.
VannGUEST
11:57
Bob Russell, Bobby Scott.
Mitch MelnickHOST
1:15
done.
Mitch MelnickHOST
1:16
And we've learned that when we bail out of the Hollies theme for Aaron, people complain that they don't hear enough of the song.
Mitch MelnickHOST
1:23
But very often on Friday, we're a little behind on time.
Mitch MelnickHOST
1:26
So let's get right to Aaron Ward yesterday.

16 MINS LATER

Mitch MelnickHOST
17:39
Should we go potato or beet salad as a side? It's your call.
Aaron WardGUEST
17:44
Potato, because the drippings off of what you're making meat-wise will only enhance the potatoes, but I would also add some garlic.
Mitch MelnickHOST
17:54
Does anyone else think the lead singer of the Hollies, Alan Clark, has a singing voice similar to Aaron Ward's speaking voice? Like, if I imagined Aaron singing, he would sound like Alan Clark.
Mitch MelnickHOST
18:06
Is that one of the reasons you're a fan of the song?

74 more episodes mention The Hollies.

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