About the song
Herman’s Hermits – There’s A Kind Of Hush (1967) is a classic pop tune performed by one of the most popular British bands of the 1960s. Originally written by songwriters Geoff Stephens and Les Reed, this charming track was first recorded by The New Vaudeville Band in 1966. However, it was the rendition by Herman’s Hermits in 1967 that gained widespread popularity and cemented the song as a beloved hit of the decade.
The song boasts a soothing melody and romantic lyrics, describing a serene moment shared by two lovers in which all the noise of the world seems to fade away. It’s a poetic and heartfelt anthem of love and togetherness, making it a perfect example of the feel-good music that defined the era.
Upon its release, There’s A Kind Of Hush achieved notable chart success. In the United States, it peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, further consolidating the band’s status as a major player in the British Invasion. In the UK, the song rose to No. 7 on the UK Singles Chart, showcasing its cross-Atlantic appeal. The song also enjoyed international acclaim, charting in multiple countries, including Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
While There’s A Kind Of Hush did not earn Herman’s Hermits a Grammy Award, it remains one of the band’s signature songs and a fan favorite. Its enduring appeal has led to numerous covers over the years, including a notable version by The Carpenters in 1976.
With their charming vocals and upbeat instrumentation, Herman’s Hermits created a timeless tune that captures the essence of love and tranquility. There’s A Kind Of Hush stands as a testament to the band’s talent during the peak of their success in the 1960s, ensuring its legacy in pop music history.
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