- The Hollies' Greatest Hits · 1971
- The Hollies' Greatest Hits · 1964
- Distant Light (Remastered) · 1969
- '70s Greatest Hits · 1971
- The Hollies' Greatest Hits · 1964
- Hollies (1974) [Deluxe Edition] · 1974
- 50 At Fifty · 1900
- The Essential Collection · 1900
- The Hollies' Greatest Hits · 1900
- The Hollies' Greatest Hits · 1973
- 50 At Fifty · 1969
- 6 Greatest Hits - EP · 1900
- The Hollies' Greatest Hits · 1973
- 2010
- 2006
- 2005
- 2004
- 1983
- 1978
Music Videos
- 2013
- 2013
- 2013
Artist Playlists
- Meet Manchester's harmony-heavy heroes of the British Invasion.
- Dig for honeyed harmonies, psych tinges, and loopy shenanigans.
Singles & EPs
- 2009
- 2009
- 2005
Live Albums
About The Hollies
Among the few iconic British Invasion bands who’ve never broken up, pop-rockers The Hollies are best known for their intensely melodic hits with intricate vocal harmonies. ∙ Childhood best friends Graham Nash and Allan Clarke began playing together in the late 1950s, eventually forming The Hollies in 1962 and signing a major record deal the next year. ∙ A worldwide success, the group released dozens of popular songs, including more than 30 hits on the UK singles chart and 22 on the Billboard Hot 100. ∙ In 1965, “Look Through Any Window” became The Hollies’ first US Top 40 single, and the 1966 hit “Bus Stop” was their first to reach the US Top 10. ∙ Nash left the group in 1968, joining American singer-songwriters David Crosby and Stephen Stills to form Crosby, Stills & Nash, one of the first supergroups. ∙ The 1969 hit ballad “He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother”—featuring Elton John on piano—topped the UK singles chart in 1988 after being played in a major beer commercial. ∙ The Hollies received a 1995 Ivor Novello Award for their contributions to British music, and they were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2010.
- HOMETOWN
- Salford, England
- FORMED
- 1963