Moonshine Man

Herman's Hermits · Blaze [1967]

Moonshine, shadows, homemade wine

sleepy time moon dreams, and blue beams and new skemes

glad time, night waves, whirling by

memories of moonshine and our times and slow signs

moonshine man come feed me some of your souveiners

and I'll be gone

Mr. moonshine man

I'm your greatest fan

com on feed me now and whenever you can

mr. moonshine man

mr. moonshine man

moonshine, shadoes, homemade wine

sleepy time moon dreams and blue beams and new skemes

moonshine man come feed me some of your souveiners

and I'll be gone

mr. moonshine man I'm your greatest fan

come on and feed me now and whenever you can

mr. moonshine man, mr. moonshine man

mr. moonshine man, mr. moonshine man

mr. moonshine man, mr. moonshine man



Mum And Dad

P. Callander



Mum and dad used to

so they say

mum and dad used to

everyday

so why can't you

and why can't I begin to

I think we ought to

every boy needs to

with a girl

every boy needs to

in this world

it's been that way

since time began

only names and faces change the way they

play their games the same as

mum and dad, yeah, yeah, yeah

mum and dad, yeah, yeah, yeah

mum and dad, yeah, yeah, yeah

you and I should do the same as mum and

dad used to

mum and

mum and dad used to

so they say

mum and dad used to

everyday

so why can't you

and why can't I

begin to

I think we ought to

better

begin to fall in love, yeah, yeah, yeah

mum and dad used to

so they say

mum and dad used to

everyday

so why can't you

and why can't I begin to

I think we ought to

better-ac

Moonshine Man

Released in 1967 on the Herman's Hermits' album Blaze, 'Moonshine Man' stands as a quintessential example of the British Invasion's melodic pop sound. The track features the group's signature harmonies and a driving rhythm that defined the era's rock and roll aesthetic. As a staple of their discography, the song captures the carefree spirit of late 1960s youth culture, blending upbeat instrumentation with catchy choruses that became synonymous with the band's identity. Its enduring popularity highlights the group's ability to craft accessible, radio-friendly material that resonated globally during their peak years.