the zombies / albums

354,254 plays
103 SHARES
131 FAVS
16 fans

- The Greatest Hits
- - 18,384 plays
  - 6 favs
  - 1 shares
The Zombies
Released 1990

I Can't Make up My Mind
02:33
825 plays

I Love You
03:10
783 plays

You Make Me Feel Good
02:40
753 plays

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songs

- 1
- She's Not There [45 RPM Single Version]
- 02:25
- 3,992 plays

- 2
- Don't Cry for Me
- 02:12
- 658 plays

- 3
- I Can't Make up My Mind
- 02:33
- 825 plays

- 4
- You Make Me Feel Good
- 02:40
- 753 plays

- 5
- Tell Her No
- 02:08
- 1,839 plays

- 6
- The Kind of Girl
- 02:10
- 605 plays

- 7
- Leave Me Be
- 02:05
- 558 plays

- 8
- Sometimes
- 02:04
- 556 plays

- 9
- It's Alright With Me
- 01:51
- 557 plays

- 10
- I Don't Want to Know
- 02:06
- 596 plays

- 11
- I Love You
- 03:10
- 783 plays

- 12
- Indication
- 03:00
- 572 plays

- 13
- Nothing's Changed
- 02:30
- 474 plays

- 14
- Time of the Season
- 03:12
- 5,274 plays

- 15
- Imagine the Swan
- 03:11
- 501 plays

album review

Fifteen remastered Zombie originals recorded for Decca Records between 1964-1967, including the single version of "She's Not There" (their first release). Subsequent U.S. hits "Tell Her No" and "Time of the Season" are also included. If the other tracks didn't exactly set the charts on fire, there's no filler here and pretty much every one's a winner. For those entranced with the catchy yet melancholic British Invasion sounds of the Hollies and the Pretty Things in the mid-'60s or Badfinger in the late '60s/early '70s, at least one Zombies release is a must. Purists might recommend Odessey and Oracle, their justly celebrated swan song, but it features only one hit, "Time of the Season." Greatest Hits, however, isn't as easy to find as some Zombies comps, notably The Singles A's & B's and Absolutely the Best, which boast superior sound quality, but lacks "Don't Cry for Me" (which sounds like the blueprint for Redd Kross' entire Neurotica release), "I Can't Make Up My Mind," "The Kind of Girl," "It's All Right With Me," and "I Don't Want to Know." The artwork is from the original 1964 Parrot album cover. ~ Kathleen C. Fennessy, All Music Guide