Written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil about desire and ambition
View background statusPaul Revere & the Raiders
8 catalog entries, grouped by year.
About Paul Revere & the Raiders
Paul Revere and the Raiders was the American rock group led by keyboard player Paul Revere and fronted during its best-known period by Mark Lindsay. Columbia recordings such as Steppin' Out, Kicks and Hungry connected its energetic stage approach with national television exposure. The catalog later included Indian Reservation under the shortened Raiders billing.
Artist background sources
Apple Music - Paul Revere & The Raiders artist biography
Read the licensed artist biography; supports the historical career, named recordings and roles summarized here. No track-specific date or genre is propagated from this profile. | Retrieved 2026-10-19
Profile reviewed: 2026-10-19. Artist background does not establish a song's creative origin or release date.
1966
Just Like Me
Paul Revere & the RaidersReported release: 1965Date needs verification | Recent carryover
Source year-end #61The universal experience of jealousy in relationships
View background statusWritten as an anti-drug song by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil
View background status1967
Him Or Me - What's It Gonna Be?
Paul Revere & the RaidersReported release: 1967Date needs verification
The ultimatum in a love triangle
View background status1968
The song offers consolation to someone going through a difficult time.
View background status1969
A plea for romantic attention and affection
View background statusMr. Sun, Mr. Moon
Paul Revere & the RaidersRelease year not establishedDate review open
Source year-end #95Paul Revere and the Raiders was the American rock group led by keyboard player Paul Revere and fronted during its best-known period by Mark Lindsay. Columbia recordings such as Steppin' Out, Kicks and Hungry...
View background status1971
Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)
Paul Revere & the RaidersReported release: 1971Date needs verification
Source year-end #6This song, addressing Native American issues, became the band's biggest hit.
View background statusBrowse by year
1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.