"There's a Kind of Hush".
This one is another suggestion from Judy after listening to it on satellite radio. OK, girls and boys, back to the 60s: Les Reed and Geoff Stephens penned this 1966 pop classic, being first released in the U.K. by Stephens' group The New Vaudeville Band (as in "Winchester Cathedral"). A man is so consumed with the one he loves that he can hear nothing except for her. Gary and The Hornets' cover was a minor regional U.S. hit that same year. Herman's Hermit's 1967 version became a worldwide sensation peaking at #4 on Billboard's Hot 100 and was Certified Gold with B-side "No Milk Today". This was the group's last Top 10 hit. The Carpenters' 1976 cover peaked at #12 on Billboard and topped the Easy Listening charts. Song? Answer: "There's a Kind of Hush". We have seen Herman's Hermits as a group and Peter Noone as a solo artist several times. He is a consumate showman with complete control of the stage. You can