LateAgain 09/20/2009
enshrinement just keep gettin harder to find
Helpful
Funny
Agree
Disagree
Lindy3953 08/15/2009
A bit surprised these guys don't rank higher. I put them ahead of the Lovin' Spoonful and the Rascals. Had a pretty heavy sound for the mid sixties. And many many hits. Great Rock and Roll songs! Blazed a few trails I think.
SuziQueue 08/06/2009
kicks just keep gettin' harder to find...
DARINs2Pay 07/17/2009
Paul Revere and the Raiders is an American rock band that saw enormous U.S. mainstream success in the second half of the 1960s and early 1970s, best-known for U.S. hits like "Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)" (1971), "Steppin' Out" and "Just Like Me" (1965), "Kicks" (1966) (ranked #400 on the Rolling Stone magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time) , "Let Me" (1969), and "Hungry" (1966).
TripleTTT 07/06/2009
Him or Me-What's It Gonna Be? 1967 Like, Long Hair 1961(Instrumental.) Paul Revere And The Raiders Featuring Mark Lindsay Good Thing 1967 Hungry 1966 I Had A Dream 1967 Just Like Me 1966 Kicks 1966 Too Much Talk 1968 The Raiders Birds Of A Feather 1971("Birds Of A Feather" previously charted for Joe South (1969).) Indian Reservation (The Lament Of The Cherokee Reservation) 1971("Indian Reservation (The Lament Of The Cherokee Reservation)" previously charted for Don Fardon (1968).) Mark Lindsay Arizona 1970 Silver Bird 1970
BrianAdumbs 06/17/2009
underrated, if the Lovin Spoonful are in, why not Grassroots or Raiders?
kymoman 03/05/2008
An underrated group that produced a lot of great songs!
jegoold 11/20/2007
Awesome band with great hits that has a place in 60s rock history that should be acknowledged
ziggytwo 10/12/2007
One of the greatest American bands during the British invasion in the '60s! I'm still a fan after 40 years, having discovered these guys as a young teen. The charted against the Brits when no one else could and they brought Columbia Records out of the dusty classical vaults into the rock era. Lots of talent passed through the band starting with Mark Lindsay who was the heart and soul of this band with his sexy vocals that still hold up today. When he left in 1975 that was the end of the band as we know it. Good songwriter too - listen to the albums - good stuff there as well as the singles! Revere can play a boogie-woogie keyboard with the best of them and knows showmanship. Think of the other talent that wore the tri-corner hat - Keith Allison, Freddy Weller, Phil Volk, Drake Levin, Mike Smith, Joe Correro, Jr., -- lots of talent. These guys deserve to be inducted today!! Still a fan after all these years...
thecoronerofch ina 07/21/2007
Paul Revere and the Raiders What we're talking about is music that is why you bought the CD right? I guess people have it a lot better than me because I'll never forget the first time I heard their music on the radio and it was just what I needed to get me through some very tough going indeed. A lot of music came down the pike since and it seems to me that free speech and free reign are two different bowls of rice not so with Paul Revere and the Raiders least for me. Although I only have one album by the band it's when Mister Mark Lindsey was the main vocal attempt and I'm still sure I will like those products most. I still listen to Greatest Hits and I'm going to eventually get all their records and see the new show can't wait. I have to admit after my favourites Yes;Alice Cooper;Grand Funk;Steppinwolf;The Who;The Rolling Stones and Linda Ronstadt I'm pushin' middle age and I still always come back to Paul Revere and the Raiders. The Best of All
WuzUp 03/27/2007
hungry
marto 09/19/2006
no
kingguiness 07/15/2005
A solid formidable 60's rock/pop band but not special enough for the HOF.
radio747 05/06/2005
A prisoner of their own image, one created for television by Dick Clark, I imagine. In spite of that, a really good '60's American rock and roll band, with a string of straight-ahead rock and roll hits.
14 reviews! « Previous | Page of 1 | Next »
Sort by Newest Oldest Most helpful Least helpful Highest rated Lowest rated