Nash chosed to leave and never looked back,yet they gave him all the credit, in my opinion Clarke is a better singer and until now he’s still has better voice .
The Hollies 1983 LP "What Goes Around" was an excellent album. Yes, it was Keyboard orientated, but the songs were superb and vocals impeccable. I'm glad Nash returned to record it. I wish Allan, Tony, Graham and Bobby would record together again 👦👍🎶
@@KieroUnasBotasAGoGo I read an interview with Graham Nash in a Rock monthly mag, that he and Allan have been recording together! I hope its released 👦👍🎶
Allan's album," I'll never forget" is out April 7, and has Graham on harmonies. Also they have a single together, " Buddy's Back ' , out at moment. Rest of album written by Allan. 👌👌
Some Americans know. Clarke and Hicks..that was the core of the band. Nash was missed, but he wasnt a fatal loss. I didnt really like the way he was such a ham and the way he tried to hog thee limelight.
Did you see the way Nash hogged the attention at their induction into Hall of Fame? Barely any credit was given to Terry Sylvester who replaced him and helped take 3 or 4 of their later hits to chart topping fame both in the US and GB. I was miffed.
THE HOLLIES - THE LONGEST CAREER IN ROCK !! They kept the band together as best they could !! For the hardcore fans and better yet; they kept recording the HITS !!
I'm a bit upset with the announcer. He was negative toward The Hollies success after Graham Nash left. He also said The Hollies didn't have as much success after Nash left the group. SO NOT TRUE. They had 3 bigger and better hits. (The Air That I Breathe, He Ain't Heavy, Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress) They may have had a few more hits before Nash left, But I don't think they were nearly as good.
The Hollies had continued success after Nash left,part here in NZ during the 70s where they had a number of big hits on our charts(Magic woman touch,The Air that I breathe,Too young to be married,etc),so Nash,s departure was not the end-Terry Sylvester was a worthy replacement
A truly American view of Nash. Hicks and Clarke were just as influential. If you want the real trigger to Hollies initial success, it lies in a member of 10CC.
Ummmm, they did have success almost that rivalled their stuff with Graham Nash, like He Ain't Heavy, Long Cool Woman, Sorry Suzanne. Nice video, but it puts way too much emphasis on Graham Nash, like he was the best of the band. I do like him and I think he is an amazingly talented musician, but man do they really down-play the Hollies without him. Obviously no disrespect to the guy who posted it. Thank you for it!
Agree 100%. Yes, they never had the volume of hits after Nash left, but they might have had their 3 biggest hits after he left. That should not be minimized. Also, the record industry was moving towards album oriented rock by 1970 and away from Top 40 singles. Its interesting to speculate if the Hollies would have navigated that transformation better if Nash had stayed. Seems like the rest of the band along with their producer were still focused on producing singles. Terry Sylvester proved to be a great replacement vocally, but always thought they suffered more from the loss of their best creative force and songwriter.
I too agree with your accessments. While Graham Nash was (and is) one of the best harmonizers ever, it was Allan Clarke out front that carried the bulk of Hollies songs. Of course, Tony Hicks lead with the guitar while Graham again, played rhythm. Graham Nash was an integral part of Hollies history but he was far from the main man.
@@ijeff2005 I would guess you may or may not be too familiar with the Hollies compositions other than singles after Nash left. Its strange that Nash left as he felt the band simply wanted to continue in the "pop" vein. But dare I say that some of his work with CSN was simple and naive, certainly the well known stuff like "Our House" But if you care to look at the Hollies compositions, particularly those by Allan Clarke post Nash, there is some seriously good work ....certainly not "simple naive pop" !
Terry Sylvester was more than an adequate replacement for Nash. Superior guitarist and had no problems singing lead, which he did in conjunction with Rickfors when Clark left. Arohanui
You have to forgive american music industry tv magazine writers take on anybody who crosses the pond..settles down to work in US. All of a sudden wherever they left suffers and the new 'Brit born' American is the best ever..lol. The Hollies did very well sans Nash.
I guess that this video was produced to promote the 'Reunion' tour in the USA, where Nash was more well known than the rest of the band; hence the rather unbalanced concentration on him, and the lack of any of the great songs which they recorded after he left.
I loved the "What Goes Around" album! I own two copies of the vinyl album, twol cassette versions and the CD!! My only criticism is that should have included "Musical Pictures" and "Let Her Go Down". None of the tracks were written by the group.
The writer of this piece sure didn't know much about the Hollies. CSN lasted only a few years and their material was trite. Terry was a great replacement. And 2 early members are still performing.
Hollies can still be hollies even without Nash.
Not without Clarke though, it's just a pisstake the modern iteration.
Nash chosed
to leave and never looked back,yet they gave him all the credit, in my opinion Clarke is a better singer and until now he’s still has better voice .
@Commander Cecil McBragg BUT he's got the songwriting that's it
So handsome and the music is groovy ❤
The Hollies 1983 LP "What Goes Around" was an excellent album. Yes, it was Keyboard orientated, but the songs were superb and vocals impeccable. I'm glad Nash returned to record it. I wish Allan, Tony, Graham and Bobby would record together again 👦👍🎶
kudos for that, The Best Harmony team Clarke-Hicks-Nash for me
@@KieroUnasBotasAGoGo I read an interview with Graham Nash in a Rock monthly mag, that he and Allan have been recording together! I hope its released 👦👍🎶
Something Ain't Right, Having a Good Time - I love the harmonies there, amazing
Allan's album," I'll never forget" is out April 7, and has Graham on harmonies. Also they have a single together, " Buddy's Back ' , out at moment. Rest of album written by Allan. 👌👌
Some Americans know. Clarke and Hicks..that was the core of the band. Nash was missed, but he wasnt a fatal loss. I didnt really like the way he was such a ham and the way he tried to hog thee limelight.
Did you see the way Nash hogged the attention at their induction into Hall of Fame? Barely any credit was given to Terry Sylvester who replaced him and helped take 3 or 4 of their later hits to chart topping fame both in the US and GB. I was miffed.
@@nanb.8953 Sorry Suzanne was wonderful , beutiful, harmonies. No Graham Nash. So yeah Sylvester I think, was an improvement.
This is wonderful Anthony- thanks for sharing it! Ron
THE HOLLIES - THE LONGEST CAREER IN ROCK !! They kept the band together as best they could !! For the hardcore fans and better yet; they kept recording the HITS !!
I still have all of my Hollies records
WOW! Great stuff, Anthony! :)
You obviously don’t know the Hollies. They were better after Nash left!
Clarke was the Hollies...
Thank you, Anthony.
Bash wasn't the greatest contribution...Tony Hicks is.
I love Bobby ♥
Graham Nash chose his route. The Hollies best singers were Allan and Tony. So G N talks too much...
Where is Bernard Calvert!
I'm a bit upset with the announcer. He was negative toward The Hollies success after Graham Nash left. He also said The Hollies didn't have as much success after Nash left the group. SO NOT TRUE. They had 3 bigger and better hits. (The Air That I Breathe, He Ain't Heavy, Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress) They may have had a few more hits before Nash left, But I don't think they were nearly as good.
Totally agree Lindia!
There was no Hollies for me without Allan Clarke.
I agree Ms. Linda.
Tery Sylvester was a worthy replacement of Nash and the Hollies fared without without him.
The Hollies had continued success after Nash left,part here in NZ during the 70s where they had a number of big hits on our charts(Magic woman touch,The Air that I breathe,Too young to be married,etc),so Nash,s departure was not the end-Terry Sylvester was a worthy replacement
A truly American view of Nash. Hicks and Clarke were just as influential. If you want the real trigger to Hollies initial success, it lies in a member of 10CC.
good ol' Eric
Goldmann
Graham Gouldman ...I think about 15 or 16 years writing Look through any window and then Bus stop.
Ummmm, they did have success almost that rivalled their stuff with Graham Nash, like He Ain't Heavy, Long Cool Woman, Sorry Suzanne. Nice video, but it puts way too much emphasis on Graham Nash, like he was the best of the band. I do like him and I think he is an amazingly talented musician, but man do they really down-play the Hollies without him. Obviously no disrespect to the guy who posted it. Thank you for it!
Agree 100%. Yes, they never had the volume of hits after Nash left, but they might have had their 3 biggest hits after he left. That should not be minimized. Also, the record industry was moving towards album oriented rock by 1970 and away from Top 40 singles. Its interesting to speculate if the Hollies would have navigated that transformation better if Nash had stayed. Seems like the rest of the band along with their producer were still focused on producing singles. Terry Sylvester proved to be a great replacement vocally, but always thought they suffered more from the loss of their best creative force and songwriter.
I too agree with your accessments. While Graham Nash was (and is) one of the best harmonizers ever, it was Allan Clarke out front that carried the bulk of Hollies songs. Of course, Tony Hicks lead with the guitar while Graham again, played rhythm. Graham Nash was an integral part of Hollies history but he was far from the main man.
@@ijeff2005 I would guess you may or may not be too familiar with the Hollies compositions other than singles after Nash left. Its strange that Nash left as he felt the band simply wanted to continue in the "pop" vein. But dare I say that some of his work with CSN was simple and naive, certainly the well known stuff like "Our House" But if you care to look at the Hollies compositions, particularly those by Allan Clarke post Nash, there is some seriously good work ....certainly not "simple naive pop" !
Terry Sylvester was more than an adequate replacement for Nash. Superior guitarist and had no problems singing lead, which he did in conjunction with Rickfors when Clark left. Arohanui
You have to forgive american music industry tv magazine writers take on anybody who crosses the pond..settles down to work in US. All of a sudden wherever they left suffers and the new 'Brit born' American is the best ever..lol. The Hollies did very well sans Nash.
I guess that this video was produced to promote the 'Reunion' tour in the USA, where Nash was more well known than the rest of the band; hence the rather unbalanced concentration on him, and the lack of any of the great songs which they recorded after he left.
I loved the "What Goes Around" album! I own two copies of the vinyl album, twol cassette versions and the CD!! My only criticism is that should have included "Musical Pictures" and "Let Her Go Down". None of the tracks were written by the group.
When was this video recorded?
The early 1980s--I remember when this song and album were released after Graham rejoined for the medley single "Holliedaise"
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The writer of this piece sure didn't know much about the Hollies. CSN lasted only a few years and their material was trite. Terry was a great replacement. And 2 early members are still performing.