As longtime fans of the Everly Brothers, bandmates Graham Nash and Allan Clarke were determined to meet their heroes who were then touring the UK in 1960. The duo, who had already modeled themselves ...

Before getting their first big hit in the U.S. with “Bus Stop” in 1966, the Hollies had a string of charting singles in the UK, including their 1963 cover of the Coasters’ 1961 single “(Ain’t That) ...

When the Hollies released their third U.K. album, Hollies, in September 1965, the group had yet to conquer America as part of the British Invasion. But an increased reliance on original tunes by ...

It's been 60 years since Graham Nash formed a British Beat group called the Hollies with his schoolfriend Allan Clarke, paving the way to his first of two inductions to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

The Hollies, one of the most popular British Invasion bands, formed in Manchester and featured Allan Clarke, Bobby Elliott, Tony Hicks, Graham Nash and Terry Sylvester. Known for their vocal harmonies ...

Graham Nash’s new album, Now (out May 19), features a reunion with an old bandmate—just not the old band nor the old mate that you might first guess. The song “Buddy’s Back” is a duet between Nash and ...

Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click. Allan Clarke, one of the most distinguished voices in British music history, is ...

One of the most fascinating groups to emerge out of the British Invasion, The Hollies defied conventions through their constantly changing sound. They could perform pure pop ("Bus Stop"), rock ("Long ...

What was your first reaction to the news that the Hollies will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2010? My absolute first reaction was that I was so pleased for my friend Allan Clarke. He’s my ...

Long known for their cheery pop-rock songs and three-part vocal harmonies, the Hollies were in a jam in July 1971. They needed another song to finish their next album. Lead singer and guitarist Allan ...