1 and became Columbia's biggest-selling single for almost a decade, clearing over six million units. Although the late 1960s saw their popularity fade, the band continued to have modest hits, including 'Ups And Downs,' 'I Had A Dream,' 'Too Much Talk,' 'Don't Take It So Hard,' and 'Let Me.' In 1970, their name was officially shortened to The Raiders and they recorded their biggest hit of that period, 'Indian Reservation,' which reached No.

Other hits followed, including 'Kicks,' 'Hungry,' 'The Great Airplane Strike,' 'Good Thing,' and 'Him or Me - What's It Gonna Be?' and by mid-1967, they were Columbia's top-selling rock group. In 1965, the group relocated to Los Angeles, began recording under the direction of producer Terry Melcher, and scored their first major national hit, 'Just Like Me,' which reached No. The following year, the band scored their first hit with the instrumental 'Like, Long Hair,' which peaked at No. In 1958, they formed a band called The Downbeats, but changed their name to Paul Revere & The Raiders in 1960 on the eve of their first record release. Born Paul Revere Dick, he owned several restaurants in Caldwell, Idaho when he first met singer Mark Lindsay at a bakery where Lindsay worked.

Paul revere and the raiders ringtones