The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
The Monkees
“Zilch” is a song off of The Monkees' third album, Headquarters. It was the hidden meaning to the album: nothing.
Running at only a minute and eight seconds, the song is a spoken word tongue twister, with each line overlapping each other. It served as an interlude to the final three songs, similar...
[1st Part]
Zilch!
Mister Dobalina, Mister Bob Dobalina
Mister Dobalina, Mister Bob Dobalina
Mister Dobalina, Mister Bob Dobalina
Mister Dobalina, Mister Bob Dobalina
[2nd Part]
Zilch!
China Clipper calling Alameda
China Clipper calling Alameda
China Clipper calling Alameda
China Clipper calling Alameda
[3rd Part]
Zilch!
Never mind the furthermore, the plea is self defense
Never mind the furthermore, the plea is self defense
Never mind the furthermore, the plea is self defense
Never mind the furthermore, the plea is self defense
[4th Part]
Zilch!
It is of my opinion that the people are intending
It is of my opinion that the people are intending
It is of my opinion that the people are intending
It is of my opinion that the people are intending
Zilch was written by Peter Tork & Michael Nesmith & Davy Jones & Micky Dolenz.
Zilch was produced by Chip Douglas.
The Monkees released Zilch on Mon May 22 1967.