ALBUMHold On! (Music from the Original Soundtrack)Herman's Hermits
ALBUMMrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter (Music from the Original Soundtrack)Herman's Hermits
Herman's Hermits's Popular Music Videos
What a Wonderful World
Herman's Hermits
Can't You Hear my Heartbeat
Herman's Hermits
I'm onto Something Good
Herman's Hermits
Listen People
Herman's Hermits
Silhouettes
Herman's Hermits
Mrs Brown You Got a Lovely Daughter
Herman's Hermits
Jezebel
Herman's Hermits
She's a Must to Avoid
Herman's Hermits
I'm Talking About You
Herman's Hermits
Jezebel (Live On The Ed Sullivan Show, June 19, 1966)
Herman's Hermits
Artist Playlists
Herman's Hermits Essentials
The clean-cut ‘60s pop lads with some satisfying grit beneath the surface.
Artist Biography
If The Rolling Stones were the shaggy rebels, and The Beatles the charming boys next door, then Herman’s Hermits were the British Invasion’s cheeky little brothers. Catapulting out of Manchester in 1964, they became one of the UK’s most successful acts, parlaying their adorable image into a string of popular records, movies, and merchandise. Their biggest smashes—“I’m Into Something Good,” “Mrs. Brown, You’ve Got a Lovely Daughter,” and “I’m Henry the VIII, I Am”—are sugary novelties spotlighting the boyish chirp of Peter Noone. Loaded with charisma, the singer was already a television star by the time Herman’s Hermits started climbing the charts. As the ’60s progressed, the hits kept coming, thanks in no small part to the sonic wizardry of producer Mickie Most. Singles like 1966’s “Dandy,” a Kinks cover, as well as 1967’s psychedelic-scented “Don’t Go Out Into The Rain (You’re Going To Melt)” are clever gems that helped establish the sound of bubblegum pop. With Noone departing for a solo career in 1971, the band changed their name to just The Hermits. They would release a few singles before transitioning to the oldies circuit later in the decade.