About this album
Where they were
Released on March 1, 1967, 'There's a Kind of Hush All Over the World' was Herman's Hermits' fifth studio album. At this point in their career, they were riding high on the success of previous hits and transitioning into a more mature sound. This album followed their chart-topping singles and marked a continuation of their popularity during the British Invasion era.
Why it matters
The title track reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, solidifying the band's presence in the American market. This album is notable for showcasing a blend of original songs and covers that reflect the evolving tastes of pop music in the late '60s, contributing to their enduring legacy as key figures in beat music.
Essential tracks
- "There's a Kind of Hush All Over the World" — This title track captures the essence of the album with its soft melody and romantic lyrics, embodying the dreamy quality of the band's sound.
- "No Milk Today" — 'No Milk Today' stands out for its poignant storytelling and melodic hook, addressing themes of loss in a way that resonates deeply with listeners.
- "Dandy" — 'Dandy' features a catchy chorus and playful lyrics that highlight the band's ability to blend humor with musicality, making it a fan favorite.
Release Date
March 1, 1967
Artist Origin
United Kingdom
Tracklist
- 1 There's a Kind of Hush All Over the World 2:32
- 2 Saturday's Child 2:35
- 3 If You're Thinkin' What I'm Thinkin' 2:23
- 4 You Won't Be Leaving 2:15
- 5 Dandy 1:58
- 6 Jezebel 3:18
- 7 No Milk Today 2:56
- 8 Little Miss Sorrow, Child of Tomorrow 2:30
- 9 Gaslight Street 2:26
- 10 Rattler 3:11
- 11 East-West 2:57