From CBS News comes this story on how an unlikely group of musicians became immortal with two singles and an album that everybody rejected - at first. 

As the tale goes, the group had a huge hit with the Beatles-influenced "She's Not There"  in the 60s. But touring didn't produce the huge following and sales they'd anticipated, so they decided to record one last LP.

"The session produced what became their signature album, "Odessey and Oracle," now considered one of rock 'n' roll's greats. But not then. Then, it sank without a trace. "There was no real interest in us," Rod Argent said.

Colin Blunstone said, "I thought we had a chance, but it became fairly clear fairly quickly that the industry pretty much ignored it, really."

The Zombies thought it was all over and broke up. Blunstone took a job in insurance. Grundy sold cars. White and Argent wrote songs for other people, including...Argent's new band: "Hold Your Head Up."

But "Odessey and Oracle" wouldn't die. More than a year later, one of the tracks, "Time of the Season," started to get some play."

And the rest is rock history. Even if it took a while. 

The Zombies and their bumpy road to rock 'n' roll immortality