The Hero Song

Keep Your Hands to Yourself by The Georgia Satellites

113,235,136 streams

ONE HIT WONDER
The Georgia Satellites

"The The Georgia Satellites song 'Keep Your Hands to Yourself' is 11x more famous than their next biggest song, making them a ONE HIT WONDER. See the stats on JustOneHit.com."

Ratio

10.6x

Hit Streams

113.2M

Verdict

Certified One Hit Wonder

One Hit Wonder Meter

LEGEND
One Hit Wonder

The Georgia Satellites · 10.6x ratio

Streams Comparison

Keep Your Hands to Yourself 113,235,136
Battleship Chains 10,724,916
Hippy Hippy Shake 10,166,346
Games People Play 4,219,140
Don't Pass Me By 3,429,693
Railroad Steel 1,978,513
Whole Lotta Shakin' 1,883,371
All Over but the Crying 1,562,987
Nights of Mystery 640,527
Open All Night 606,798

Other Songs

Tracks 2–10 by streams

2. Battleship Chains 10,724,916
3. Hippy Hippy Shake 10,166,346
4. Games People Play 4,219,140
5. Don't Pass Me By 3,429,693
6. Railroad Steel 1,978,513
7. Whole Lotta Shakin' 1,883,371
8. All Over but the Crying 1,562,987
9. Nights of Mystery 640,527
10. Open All Night 606,798

The Story

The Georgia Satellites were an American rock band from Atlanta who delivered one rowdy, good-time hit in the mid-1980s. "Keep Your Hands to Yourself", released in 1986, is a swaggering, bar-band blast of boogie rock with a wry lyric about holding out for marriage, and it reached the upper reaches of the US Billboard Hot 100, a refreshing jolt of raw guitars amid the era's polished pop.

The band kept playing their no-frills roots rock, but no other song approached the reach of that breakout single.

On streaming, "Keep Your Hands to Yourself" sits near 113 million plays, while their next most-streamed track trails at around 11 million. That sends the ratio above 10, far past our 5.0 line.

By our measure The Georgia Satellites are a certified one-hit wonder. Theirs is a classic 80s rock story: a hard-working bar band who broke through with one gloriously unpretentious anthem that cut against the slick grain of its moment, then settled back into the touring life as the wider audience moved on, leaving that single rollicking hit standing far ahead of everything else they recorded.

Sources

By The JustOneHit Editorial Team Last updated 23 May 2026