In 1967, the group signed to Capitol Records and scored a Top Ten hit with their cover of the Isley Brothers' 'Nobody but Me.' On their debut album, which was also named Nobody but Me, the band found their name changed to the Human Beinz, a play on the hippie phrase 'be-in.' The following year, the group issued Evolutions, which showcased a more original side to the Human Beinz' music, but the album did little and the band ultimately broke up. My best inklings are that it might have been for a cat product, paper towels, or a childs bath toy of some sort. Their early releases include covers of Bob Dylan's 'Times They Are A-Changin'' and Them's 'Gloria,' as well as renditions of the Who and Yardbirds songs they released their first singles on the local Gateway imprint. The song 'Nobody But Me' originally by The Isley Brothers but more famously known from the cover by The Hunan Beinz was in a commercial (or commercials) sometime in the 80s or early 90s.

The Human Beinz were a bar band from Youngstown, Ohio, who originally spelled. This was originally recorded in 1962 by the Isley Brothers, who wrote it in the studio. The word 'no' appears 100 times and 'nobody' gets sung 46 times, according to rock critic Dave Marsh.

Originally known as the Human Beings, the group was a local favorite and was discovered playing at a Youngstown bar. Songfacts®: In literal terms, this is the most negative song ever recorded. Best-known for its version of 'Nobody but Me,' Youngstown, OH's frat rock quartet the Human Beinz featured rhythm guitarist Ting Markulin, lead guitarist Richard Belley, bassist Mel Pachuta, and drummer Mike Tatman.

The isley brothers songs no body but me