List of 1960s one-hit wonders in the United States
This is a list of musical artists whose one hit came out in the 1960s.
The list contains recording artists who reached the Top 40 of the U.S. pop chart (the Billboard Hot 100) with just one single.
Artists in italics have only one Top 40 hit, but either
- had other songs chart on genre-specific charts
- have had success and influence within their genre or the annals of popular music and/or
- a long-lasting and devoted cult following
- wider success in other fields of the music industry, e.g., songwriting, production, etc.
- are a non-American act who have had wider success in their homeland
Artists
1960
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Sandy" |
Larry Hall |
January 4, 1960 |
15 |
"If I Had a Girl" |
Rod Lauren |
January 25, 1960 |
31 |
"Teen Angel" |
Mark Dinning |
February 8, 1960 |
1 |
"Tracy's Theme" |
Spencer Ross |
February 22, 1960 |
13 |
"Rockin' Little Angel" |
Ray Smith |
February 22, 1960 |
22 |
"(There Was a) Tall Oak Tree" |
Dorsey Burnette[1] |
March 7, 1960 |
23 |
"Forever" |
The Little Dippers |
March 28, 1960 |
9 |
"Summer Set" |
Monty Kelly |
April 4, 1960 |
30 |
"Money (That's What I Want)" |
Barrett Strong |
April 18, 1960 |
23 |
"Fannie Mae" |
Buster Brown |
May 2, 1960 |
38 |
"Angela Jones" |
Johnny Ferguson |
May 2, 1960 |
27 |
"Let the Little Girl Dance" |
Billy Bland |
May 16, 1960 |
7 |
"The Madison" |
Al Brown's Tunetoppers featuring Cookie Brown |
May 16, 1960 |
23 |
"Barbara" |
The Temptations[2] |
May 16, 1960 |
29 |
"The Madison Time–Part 1" |
Ray Bryant Trio |
May 16, 1960 |
30 |
"Mountain of Love" |
Harold Dorman |
May 23, 1960 |
21 |
"Ooh Poo Pah Doo–Part II" |
Jessie Hill |
May 23, 1960 |
28 |
"He'll Have to Stay" |
Jeanne Black |
May 30, 1960 |
4 |
"Love You So" |
Ron Holden |
June 13, 1960 |
7 |
"There Is Something on Your Mind (Part 2)" |
Bobby Marchan |
June 13, 1960 |
31 |
"Alley Oop" |
The Hollywood Argyles |
July 11, 1960 |
1 |
"Mule Skinner Blues" |
The Fendermen |
July 11, 1960 |
5 |
"Look for a Star"[3] |
Garry Mills[4] |
July 25, 1960 |
26 |
"Look for a Star" |
Deane Hawley |
July 25, 1960 |
34 |
"Image of a Girl" |
The Safaris |
August 1, 1960 |
6 |
"Please Help Me, I'm Falling" |
Hank Locklin[5] |
August 1, 1960 |
8 |
"Look for a Star"[6] |
Garry Miles |
August 1, 1960 |
16 |
"Hot Rod Lincoln" |
Johnny Bond[7] |
August 8, 1960 |
26 |
"Over the Rainbow" |
The Demensions |
September 5, 1960 |
16 |
"Hot Rod Lincoln" |
Charlie Ryan and the Timberlane Riders |
September 5, 1960 |
33 |
"Yogi" |
The Ivy Three |
September 19, 1960 |
8 |
"A Million to One" |
Jimmy Charles |
September 26, 1960 |
5 |
"Mr. Custer" |
Larry Verne |
October 10, 1960 |
1 |
"Let's Think About Living" |
Bob Luman[5] |
October 24, 1960 |
7 |
"Diamonds and Pearls" |
The Paradons |
October 24, 1960 |
18 |
"You Talk Too Much" |
Joe Jones |
November 14, 1960 |
6 |
"Stay" |
Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs |
November 21, 1960 |
1 |
"Ruby Duby Du" |
Tobin Mathews and Co. |
November 28, 1960 |
30 |
"Don't Go to Strangers" |
Etta Jones[8] |
December 12, 1960 |
36 |
"Sailor (Your Home Is the Sea)" |
Lolita |
December 19, 1960 |
5 |
1961
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Baby, Oh Baby" |
The Shells |
January 16, 1961 |
21 |
"Angel Baby" |
Rosie & The Originals |
January 23, 1961 |
5 |
"Lost Love" |
H.B. Barnum |
February 6, 1961 |
35 |
"(Ghost) Riders in the Sky" |
The Ramrods |
February 20, 1961 |
30 |
"There's a Moon Out Tonight" |
The Capris |
February 27, 1961 |
3 |
"Angel on My Shoulders" |
Shelby Flint |
February 27, 1961 |
22 |
"Baby Sittin' Boogie" |
Buzz Clifford |
March 13, 1961 |
6 |
"Apache" |
Jørgen Ingmann and his Guitar |
April 3, 1961 |
2 |
"Once Upon a Time" |
Rochell and the Candles |
April 10, 1961 |
26 |
"Hideaway" |
Freddy King[9] |
April 10, 1961 |
29 |
"Ginnie Bell" |
Paul Dino |
April 10, 1961 |
38 |
"Asia Minor" |
Kokomo |
April 17, 1961 |
8 |
"Please Love Me Forever" |
Cathy Jean and the Roommates |
April 24, 1961 |
12 |
"I'm a Fool to Care" |
Joe Barry |
April 24, 1961 |
24 |
"Baby Blue" |
The Echoes |
May 1, 1961 |
12 |
"Mother-In-Law" |
Ernie K-Doe[10] |
May 22, 1961 |
1 |
"Daddy's Home" |
Shep and the Limelites |
May 29, 1961 |
2 |
"Hello Walls" |
Faron Young[5] |
May 29, 1961 |
12 |
"Triangle" |
Janie Grant |
May 29, 1961 |
29 |
"Exodus" |
Eddie Harris |
June 5, 1961 |
36 |
"Heart and Soul" |
The Cleftones |
June 19, 1961 |
18 |
"Peanut Butter" |
The Marathons |
June 19, 1961 |
20 |
"Rama Lama Ding Dong" |
The Edsels |
June 19, 1961 |
21 |
"Count Every Star" |
Donnie and the Dreamers |
June 19, 1961 |
35 |
"Better Tell Him No" |
The Starlets |
June 19, 1961 |
38 |
"Those Oldies But Goodies (Remind Me of You)" |
Little Caesar & the Romans |
June 26, 1961 |
9 |
"Three Hearts in a Tangle" |
Roy Drusky[5] |
June 26, 1961 |
35 |
"You Can't Sit Down, Part 2" |
Philip Upchurch Combo |
July 3, 1961 |
29 |
"Tonight (Could Be the Night)" |
The Velvets |
July 10, 1961 |
26 |
"The Graduation Song...Pomp and Circumstance" |
Adrian Kimberly |
July 10, 1961 |
34 |
"Yellow Bird" |
Arthur Lyman[11] |
July 24, 1961 |
4 |
"I Like It Like That, Part 1" |
Chris Kenner |
July 31, 1961 |
2 |
"Last Night" |
The Mar-Keys |
August 7, 1961 |
3 |
"Pretty Little Angel Eyes" |
Curtis Lee |
August 7, 1961 |
7 |
"I Just Don't Understand" |
Ann-Margret[12] |
September 11, 1961 |
17 |
"When We Get Married" |
The Dreamlovers |
September 18, 1961 |
10 |
"A Little Bit of Soap" |
The Jarmels |
September 18, 1961 |
12 |
"Nag" |
The Halos |
September 18, 1961 |
25 |
"Lovers Island" |
The Blue Jays |
September 18, 1961 |
31 |
"Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)" |
Barry Mann[13] |
September 25, 1961 |
7 |
"The Astronaut (Part 1 and 2)" |
Jose Jimenez (Bill Dana) |
October 2, 1961 |
19 |
"Mexico" |
Bob Moore and His Orchestra[14] |
October 2, 1961 |
7 |
"Take Five" |
Dave Brubeck Quartet[15] |
October 9, 1961 |
25 |
"Water Boy" |
Don Shirley |
October 9, 1961 |
40 |
"This Time" |
Troy Shondell |
October 23, 1961 |
6 |
"Stick Shift" |
The Duals |
October 23, 1961 |
25 |
"I Really Love You" |
The Stereos |
October 23, 1961 |
29 |
"Foot Stompin'–Part 1" |
The Flares |
October 30, 1961 |
25 |
"Funny How Time Slips Away" |
Jimmy Elledge |
November 13, 1961 |
22 |
"You're the Reason" |
Bobby Edwards |
November 20, 1961 |
11 |
"Language of Love" |
John D. Loudermilk[16] |
December 11, 1961 |
32 |
"Your Ma Said You Cried in Your Sleep Last Night" |
Kenny Dino |
December 25, 1961 |
24 |
1962
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Small Sad Sam" |
Phil McLean |
January 20, 1962 |
21 |
"I Know (You Don't Love Me No More)" |
Barbara George |
January 27, 1962 |
3 |
"If You Got to Make a Fool of Somebody" |
James Ray |
January 27, 1962 |
22 |
"Hey! Baby" |
Bruce Channel |
March 10, 1962 |
1 |
"Midnight In Moscow" |
Kenny Ball and His Jazzmen |
March 17, 1962 |
2 |
"Let Me In" |
The Sensations |
March 17, 1962 |
4 |
"What's Your Name" |
Don and Juan |
March 17, 1962 |
7 |
"Percolator (Twist)" |
Billy Joe and the Checkmates |
March 17, 1962 |
10 |
"My Boomerang Won't Come Back" |
Charlie Drake |
March 17, 1962 |
21 |
"Smoky Places" |
The Corsairs |
March 17, 1962 |
12 |
"Jamie" |
Eddie Holland[17] |
March 24, 1962 |
30 |
"Love Letters" |
Ketty Lester |
April 14, 1962 |
5 |
"Dear One" |
Larry Finnegan |
April 21, 1962 |
11 |
"You Better Move On" |
Arthur Alexander[18] |
April 21, 1962 |
24 |
"The Jam–Part 1" |
Bobby Gregg and His Friends |
April 21, 1962 |
29 |
"Cinderella" |
Jack Ross |
April 28, 1962 |
16 |
"Shout! Shout! (Knock Yourself Out)" |
Ernie Maresca |
May 19, 1962 |
6 |
"Stranger on the Shore" |
Mr. Acker Bilk[19] |
May 26, 1962 |
1 |
"I Wish That We Were Married" |
Ronnie & the Hi-Lites |
May 26, 1962 |
16 |
"I Sold My Heart to the Junkman" |
The Blue-Belles[20] |
June 2, 1962 |
15 |
"Walk on the Wild Side–Part 2" |
Jimmy Smith |
June 23, 1962 |
21 |
"Village of Love" |
Nathaniel Mayer and the Fabulous Twilights |
June 23, 1962 |
22 |
"Teach Me Tonight" |
George Maharis |
June 23, 1962 |
25 |
"Theme from Ben Casey" |
Valjean |
June 23, 1962 |
28 |
"I Love You" |
The Volume's |
June 30, 1962 |
22 |
"Al Di La" |
Emilio Pericoli |
July 7, 1962 |
6 |
"Snap Your Fingers" |
Joe Henderson |
July 7, 1962 |
8 |
"The Stripper" |
David Rose and His Orchestra |
July 7, 1962 |
1 |
"Wolverton Mountain" |
Claude King[5] |
July 21, 1962 |
6 |
"Johnny Get Angry" |
Joanie Sommers |
July 21, 1962 |
7 |
"I Need Your Loving" |
Don Gardner and Dee Dee Ford |
July 28, 1962 |
20 |
"Bongo Stomp" |
Little Joey and the Flips |
July 28, 1962 |
33 |
"You'll Lose a Good Thing" |
Barbara Lynn[21] |
August 11, 1962 |
8 |
"Party Lights" |
Claudine Clark |
September 1, 1962 |
5 |
"Till Death Do Us Part" |
Bob Braun |
September 1, 1962 |
26 |
"Silver Threads and Golden Needles" |
The Springfields[22] |
September 22, 1962 |
20 |
"A Wonderful Dream" |
The Majors |
September 22, 1962 |
22 |
"(I'm the Girl On) Wolverton Mountain" |
Jo Ann Campbell |
September 22, 1962 |
38 |
"Alley Cat" |
Bent Fabric and his Piano |
September 29, 1962 |
7 |
"I Remember You" |
Frank Ifield[23] |
October 13, 1962 |
5 |
"Don't Go Near the Indians" |
Rex Allen[24] |
October 20, 1962 |
17 |
"Do You Love Me" |
The Contours |
October 27, 1962 |
3 |
"Hide and Go Seek–Part 1" |
Bunker Hill |
October 27, 1962 |
33 |
"Close to Cathy" |
Mike Clifford |
November 3, 1962 |
12 |
"Torture" |
Kris Jensen |
November 3, 1962 |
20 |
"Pop Pop Pop-Pie" |
The Sherrys |
November 17, 1962 |
35 |
"That Stranger Used to Be My Girl" |
Trade Martin |
November 17, 1962 |
28 |
"Mama Sing a Song" |
Stan Kenton[25] |
November 17, 1962 |
32 |
"I Got a Woman, Part 1" |
Jimmy McGriff |
November 24, 1962 |
20 |
"Bobby's Girl" |
Marcie Blane |
December 1, 1962 |
3 |
"The Push and Kick" |
Mark Valentino |
December 15, 1962 |
27 |
"Telstar" |
The Tornados[26] |
December 22, 1962 |
1 |
"Let's Go (Pony)" |
The Routers |
December 22, 1962 |
19 |
1963
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Wiggle Wobble" |
Les Cooper and his Soul Rockers |
January 12, 1963 |
22 |
"Tell Him" |
The Exciters |
January 19, 1963 |
4 |
"Remember Then" |
The Earls[27] |
January 26, 1963 |
24 |
"Cinnamon Cinder (It's a Very Nice Dance)" |
The Pastel Six |
February 2, 1963 |
25 |
"Loop De Loop" |
Johnny Thunder |
February 9, 1963 |
4 |
"From a Jack to a King" |
Ned Miller[5] |
February 16, 1963 |
6 |
"Fly Me to the Moon–Bossa Nova" |
Joe Harnell and his Orchestra |
February 23, 1963 |
14 |
"Cast Your Fate to the Wind" |
Vince Guaraldi Trio[28] |
February 23, 1963 |
22 |
"Rhythm of the Rain" |
The Cascades |
March 9, 1963 |
3 |
"Wild Weekend" |
The Rebels |
March 9, 1963 |
8 |
"Mama Didn't Lie" |
Jan Bradley |
March 9, 1963 |
14 |
"Our Winter Love" |
Bill Pursell |
March 30, 1963 |
9 |
"Yakety Sax" |
Boots Randolph[29] |
April 6, 1963 |
35 |
"Mr. Bass Man" |
Johnny Cymbal[30] |
April 13, 1963 |
16 |
"Pipeline" |
The Chantays |
May 4, 1963 |
4 |
"Little Band of Gold" |
James Gilreath |
May 11, 1963 |
21 |
"Killer Joe" |
The Rocky Fellers |
May 18, 1963 |
16 |
"Hot Pastrami" |
The Dartells |
May 25, 1963 |
11 |
"El Watusi" |
Ray Barretto |
June 1, 1963 |
17 |
"The Love of My Man" |
Theola Kilgore |
June 1, 1963 |
21 |
"That's How Heartaches Are Made" |
Baby Washington |
June 1, 1963 |
40 |
"Still" |
Bill Anderson[31] |
June 8, 1963 |
8 |
"Sukiyaki" |
Kyu Sakamoto[32] |
June 15, 1963 |
1 |
"On Top of Spaghetti" |
Tom Glazer and the Do-Re-Mi Children's Chorus |
July 6, 1963 |
14 |
"Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" |
Rolf Harris[33] |
July 13, 1963 |
3 |
"Swingin' on a Star" |
Big Dee Irwin[34] |
July 13, 1963 |
38 |
"Just One Look" |
Doris Troy |
July 27, 1963 |
10 |
"Hootenanny" |
The Glencoves |
July 27, 1963 |
38 |
"Till Then" |
The Classics |
August 3, 1963 |
20 |
"Six Days on the Road" |
Dave Dudley[5] |
August 3, 1963 |
32 |
"Wipe Out" |
The Surfaris[35] |
August 10, 1963 |
2 |
"The Lonely Surfer" |
Jack Nitzsche[36] |
August 10, 1963 |
39 |
"More" |
Kai Winding |
August 24, 1963 |
8 |
"Denise" |
Randy & the Rainbows |
August 24, 1963 |
10 |
"Mockingbird" |
Inez and Charlie Foxx |
September 7, 1963 |
7 |
"Please Don't Talk to the Lifeguard" |
Diane Ray |
September 21, 1963 |
31 |
"Sally, Go 'Round the Roses" |
The Jaynetts |
September 28, 1963 |
2 |
"Martian Hop" |
The Ran-Dells |
September 28, 1963 |
16 |
"The Kind of Boy You Can't Forget" |
The Raindrops[37] |
September 28, 1963 |
17 |
"Part Time Love" |
Little Johnny Taylor |
October 5, 1963 |
19 |
"Birthday Party" |
The Pixies Three |
October 5, 1963 |
40 |
"Bust Out" |
The Busters |
October 12, 1963 |
25 |
"Talk to Me" |
Sunny & the Sunglows |
October 26, 1963 |
11 |
"Maria Elena" |
Los Indios Tabajaras |
November 16, 1963 |
6 |
"Cry to Me" |
Betty Harris |
November 16, 1963 |
25 |
"Washington Square" |
The Village Stompers |
November 23, 1963 |
2 |
"Dominique" |
The Singing Nun[38] |
December 7, 1963 |
1 |
"I Wonder What She's Doing Tonight" |
Barry & the Tamerlanes |
December 7, 1963 |
21 |
"Wonderful Summer" |
Robin Ward[39] |
December 14, 1963 |
14 |
"You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry" |
The Caravelles |
December 21, 1963 |
3 |
"The Boy Next Door" |
The Secrets |
December 28, 1963 |
18 |
1964
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Midnight Mary" |
Joey Powers |
January 4, 1964 |
10 |
"Popsicles and Icicles" |
The Murmaids |
January 11, 1964 |
3 |
"What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)" |
The Tams[40] |
February 22, 1964 |
9 |
"Letter from Sherry" |
Dale Ward |
February 22, 1964 |
25 |
"California Sun" |
The Rivieras |
February 29, 1964 |
5 |
"Penetration" |
The Pyramids |
March 14, 1964 |
18 |
"Who Do You Love" |
The Sapphires |
March 14, 1964 |
9 |
"I Wish You Love" |
Gloria Lynne |
March 14, 1964 |
28 |
"High-Heel Sneakers" |
Tommy Tucker |
March 21, 1964 |
11 |
"Hippy Hippy Shake" |
The Swinging Blue Jeans[41] |
April 4, 1964 |
24 |
"Rip Van Winkle" |
The Devotions |
April 4, 1964 |
36 |
"We Love You Beatles" |
The Carefrees |
April 11, 1964 |
39 |
"Forever" |
Peter Drake and his Talking Steel Guitar |
April 25, 1964 |
25 |
"Shangri-La" |
Robert Maxwell and His Harp and Orchestra |
May 2, 1964 |
6 |
"Charade" |
Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra[42] |
May 9, 1964 |
36 |
"Wish Someone Would Care" |
Irma Thomas[43] |
May 16, 1964 |
17 |
"White on White" |
Danny Williams |
May 16, 1964 |
9 |
"(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet" |
The Reflections |
May 30, 1964 |
6 |
"You're My World" |
Cilla Black[44] |
August 1, 1964 |
26 |
"Remember Me" |
Rita Pavone |
July 11, 1964 |
26 |
"The Girl from Ipanema" |
Astrud Gilberto[45] |
July 18, 1964 |
5 |
"Farmer John" |
The Premiers |
August 1, 1964 |
19 |
"I Wanna Love Him So Bad" |
The Jelly Beans |
August 8, 1964 |
9 |
"I'm Into Somethin' Good" |
Earl-Jean |
August 8, 1964 |
38 |
"Steal Away" |
Jimmy Hughes |
August 15, 1964 |
17 |
"She's the One" |
The Chartbusters |
August 15, 1964 |
33 |
"Mixed-Up, Shook-Up Girl" |
Patty & the Emblems |
August 15, 1964 |
37 |
"Haunted House" |
Jumpin' Gene Simmons[46] |
August 26, 1964 |
11 |
"Selfish One" |
Jackie Ross |
September 5, 1964 |
11 |
"Funny (How Time Slips Away)" |
Joe Hinton |
October 10, 1964 |
13 |
"We'll Sing in the Sunshine" |
Gale Garnett |
October 17, 1964 |
4 |
"Little Honda" |
The Hondells |
October 31, 1964 |
9 |
"Last Kiss" |
J. Frank Wilson and the Cavaliers |
November 7, 1964 |
2 |
"Tobacco Road" |
The Nashville Teens[47] |
November 7, 1964 |
14 |
"Have I the Right?" |
The Honeycombs |
November 14, 1964 |
5 |
"Shaggy Dog" |
Mickey Lee Lane |
November 28, 1964 |
38 |
"Hawaii Tattoo" |
The Waikikis |
December 5, 1964 |
33 |
"Ringo" |
Lorne Greene[48] |
December 5, 1964 |
1 |
1965
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"The Wedding" |
Julie Rogers |
January 2, 1965 |
10 |
"My Love, Forgive Me (Amore, Scusami)" |
Robert Goulet[49] |
January 2, 1965 |
16 |
"Leader of the Laundromat" |
The Detergents |
January 9, 1965 |
19 |
"The Jerk" |
The Larks |
January 16, 1965 |
7 |
"Twine Time" |
Alvin Cash and the Crawlers |
February 20, 1965 |
14 |
"The Boy from New York City" |
The Ad Libs |
February 27, 1965 |
8 |
"I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" |
Buck Owens[50] |
February 27, 1965 |
25 |
"It's Alright" |
Adam Faith with The Roulettes |
February 27, 1965 |
31 |
"New York is a Lonely Town" |
The Trade Winds |
March 6, 1965 |
32 |
"The Birds and the Bees" |
Jewel Akens |
March 20, 1965 |
3 |
"Goldfinger" |
Shirley Bassey[51] |
March 27, 1965 |
8 |
"Don't Mess Up a Good Thing" |
Bobby McClure |
March 27, 1965 |
33 |
"Land of a Thousand Dances" |
Cannibal & the Headhunters |
April 17, 1965 |
30 |
"Cast Your Fate to the Wind" |
Sounds Orchestral |
May 8, 1965 |
10 |
"The Entertainer" |
Tony Clarke |
May 8, 1965 |
31 |
"We're Gonna Make It" |
Little Milton[52] |
May 15, 1965 |
25 |
"Baby the Rain Must Fall" |
Glenn Yarbrough |
May 22, 1965 |
12 |
"Oo Wee Baby, I Love You" |
Fred Hughes |
May 29, 1965 |
23 |
"Concrete and Clay" |
Eddie Rambeau |
June 5, 1965 |
35 |
"Concrete and Clay" |
Unit 4 + 2 |
June 12, 1965 |
28 |
"I Do" |
The Marvelows |
July 3, 1965 |
37 |
"A Walk in the Black Forest" |
Horst Jankowski |
July 10, 1965 |
12 |
"You Turn Me On (Turn On Song)" |
Ian Whitcomb and Bluesville |
July 17, 1965 |
8 |
"The Dawn of Correction" |
The Spokesmen |
September 18, 1965 |
26 |
"Eve of Destruction" |
Barry McGuire[53] |
September 25, 1965 |
1 |
"Liar, Liar" |
The Castaways |
October 23, 1965 |
12 |
"Keep on Dancing" |
The Gentrys[54] |
October 30, 1965 |
4 |
"Hungry for Love" |
San Remo Golden Strings |
October 30, 1965 |
27 |
"Everyone's Gone to the Moon" |
Jonathan King[55] |
November 6, 1965 |
17 |
"You've Got to Hide Your Love Away" |
The Silkie |
November 27, 1965 |
10 |
"May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose" |
Little Jimmy Dickens[56] |
December 4, 1965 |
15 |
"Don't Think Twice" |
Wonder Who?[57] |
December 25, 1965 |
12 |
1966
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)" |
Barry Young |
January 1, 1966 |
13 |
"Harlem Nocturne" |
The Viscounts |
January 1, 1966 |
39 |
"Flowers on the Wall" |
The Statler Brothers[5] |
January 8, 1966 |
4 |
"Lies" |
The Knickerbockers[58] |
January 22, 1966 |
20 |
"The Duck" |
Jackie Lee[59] |
January 22, 1966 |
14 |
"The Men in My Little Girl's Life" |
Mike Douglas[60] |
February 5, 1966 |
6 |
"No Matter What Shape (Your Stomach's In)" |
The T-Bones[61] |
February 5, 1966 |
3 |
"Michelle" |
David and Jonathan[62] |
February 12, 1966 |
18 |
"Elusive Butterfly" |
Bob Lind |
March 12, 1966 |
5 |
"The Cheater" |
Bob Kuban and the In-Men |
March 12, 1966 |
12 |
"Batman Theme" |
Neal Hefti[63] |
March 12, 1966 |
35 |
"Love Makes the World Go Round" |
Deon Jackson[64] |
March 19, 1966 |
11 |
"Walkin' My Cat Named Dog" |
Norma Tanega |
April 9, 1966 |
22 |
"Caroline, No" |
Brian Wilson[65] |
April 30, 1966 |
32 |
"I Can't Grow Peaches on a Cherry Tree" |
Just Us[66] |
May 14, 1966 |
24 |
"History Repeats Itself" |
Buddy Starcher |
May 14, 1966 |
39 |
"The Ballad of Irving" |
Frank Gallop[67] |
May 28, 1966 |
34 |
"Barefootin'" |
Robert Parker |
June 18, 1966 |
7 |
"Oh How Happy" |
The Shades of Blue |
June 25, 1966 |
12 |
"Cool Jerk" |
The Capitols[68] |
July 2, 1966 |
7 |
"Doubleshot (Of My Baby's Love)" |
The Swingin' Medallions |
July 2, 1966 |
17 |
"Day of Decision" |
Johnny Sea[5] |
July 2, 1966 |
35 |
"Little Girl" |
Syndicate of Sound |
July 9, 1966 |
8 |
"Dirty Water" |
The Standells[69] |
July 9, 1966 |
11 |
"Hey Joe" |
The Leaves[70] |
July 9, 1966 |
31 |
"7 and 7 Is" |
Love[71] |
July 30, 1966 |
33 |
"They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" |
Napoleon XIV |
August 13, 1966 |
3 |
"Somewhere, My Love" |
Ray Conniff[72] |
August 13, 1966 |
9 |
"Searching For My Love" |
Bobby Moore & the Rhythm Aces |
August 13, 1966 |
27 |
"Sweet Dreams" |
Tommy McLain |
August 20, 1966 |
15 |
"Tar and Cement" |
Verdelle Smith |
August 20, 1966 |
38 |
"Black Is Black" |
Los Bravos[73] |
October 1, 1966 |
4 |
"Open the Door to Your Heart" |
Darrell Banks[64] |
October 1, 1966 |
27 |
"Almost Persuaded" |
David Houston[74] |
October 1, 1966 |
24 |
"Psychotic Reaction" |
Count Five[75] |
October 15, 1966 |
5 |
"Summer Samba (So Nice)" |
Walter Wanderley[76] |
October 15, 1966 |
26 |
"Winchester Cathedral" |
The New Vaudeville Band[77] |
December 3, 1966 |
1 |
"(When She Needs Good Lovin') She Comes to Me" |
Chicago Loop |
December 3, 1966 |
37 |
"But It's Alright" |
J.J. Jackson[78] |
December 10, 1966 |
22 |
1967
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Talk Talk" |
The Music Machine |
January 14, 1967 |
15 |
"There's Got to Be a Word!" |
The Innocence |
January 14, 1967 |
34 |
"Gallant Men" |
Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen[79] |
January 21, 1967 |
29 |
"Niki Hoeky" |
P.J. Proby[80] |
January 28, 1967 |
25 |
"Wild Thing" |
Senator Bobby[81] |
February 4, 1967 |
20 |
"(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet" |
Blues Magoos |
February 11, 1967 |
5 |
"Music to Watch Girls By" |
Bob Crewe Generation[82] |
February 11, 1967 |
15 |
"Stand By Me" |
Spyder Turner |
February 11, 1967 |
12 |
"Hello Hello" |
Sopwith Camel |
February 11, 1967 |
26 |
"Mercy, Mercy, Mercy" |
Cannonball Adderley[83] |
February 25, 1967 |
11 |
"Pushing Too Hard" |
The Seeds[84] |
February 25, 1967 |
36 |
"It Takes Two" |
Kim Weston[85] |
March 4, 1967 |
14 |
"Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye" |
The Casinos |
March 11, 1967 |
6 |
"Sit Down, I Think I Love You" |
The Mojo Men |
March 18, 1967 |
36 |
"For What It's Worth" |
Buffalo Springfield[86] |
March 25, 1967 |
7 |
"Friday on My Mind" |
The Easybeats[87] |
May 20, 1967 |
16 |
"Yellow Balloon" |
The Yellow Balloon |
May 20, 1967 |
25 |
"Sunshine Girl" |
Parade |
May 27, 1967 |
20 |
"My Girl Josephine" |
Jerry Jaye |
May 27, 1967 |
29 |
"I Was Kaiser Bill's Batman" |
Whistling Jack Smith |
June 3, 1967 |
20 |
"Do It Again a Little Bit Slower" |
Jon and Robin and the In-Crowd |
June 24, 1967 |
18 |
"Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead" |
The Fifth Estate |
July 1, 1967 |
11 |
"Little Bit O' Soul" |
The Music Explosion |
July 8, 1967 |
2 |
"Come on Down to My Boat" |
Every Mother's Son |
July 8, 1967 |
6 |
"For Your Precious Love" |
Oscar Toney, Jr. |
July 8, 1967 |
23 |
"Let the Good Times Roll and Feels So Good" |
Bunny Sigler |
August 19, 1967 |
22 |
"The Sweetest Thing This Side of Heaven" |
Chris Bartley |
August 19, 1967 |
32 |
"Hypnotized" |
Linda Jones |
August 26, 1967 |
21 |
"(I Wanna) Testify" |
The Parliaments[88] |
September 23, 1967 |
20 |
"Blue's Theme" |
Davie Allan and the Arrows |
September 23, 1967 |
37 |
"Little Ole Man (Uptight–Everything's Alright)" |
Bill Cosby[89] |
October 14, 1967 |
4 |
"Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out)" |
The Hombres |
November 18, 1967 |
12 |
"Everlasting Love" |
Robert Knight |
November 18, 1967 |
13 |
"Pata Pata" |
Miriam Makeba[90] |
November 25, 1967 |
12 |
"Back on the Street Again" |
Sunshine Company |
November 25, 1967 |
36 |
"An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" |
Victor Lundberg |
December 2, 1967 |
10 |
"Beautiful People" |
Kenny O'Dell[91] |
December 16, 1967 |
38 |
"Next Plane to London" |
The Rose Garden |
December 30, 1967 |
17 |
1968
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)" |
John Fred and His Playboy Band |
January 20, 1968 |
1 |
"Love Power" |
The Sandpebbles |
January 27, 1968 |
22 |
"Green Tambourine" |
The Lemon Pipers |
February 3, 1968 |
1 |
"Nobody but Me" |
The Human Beinz |
February 3, 1968 |
8 |
"Love Is Blue"[92] |
Paul Mauriat and His Orchestra[93] |
February 10, 1968 |
1 |
"I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" |
Madeline Bell |
February 10, 1968 |
26 |
"Skip a Rope" |
Henson Cargill[5] |
February 10, 1968 |
25 |
"Born Free" |
The Hesitations |
February 17, 1968 |
38 |
"Country Girl–City Man" |
Judy Clay |
March 23, 1968 |
36 |
"A Question of Temperature" |
The Balloon Farm |
March 23, 1968 |
37 |
"Playboy" |
Gene and Debbe |
April 13, 1968 |
17 |
"Does Your Mama Know About Me" |
Bobby Taylor & the Vancouvers[94] |
April 20, 1968 |
29 |
"Sweet Inspiraton" |
The Sweet Inspirations |
April 27, 1968 |
18 |
"Summertime Blues" |
Blue Cheer[95] |
May 4, 1968 |
14 |
"The Good, The Bad and the Ugly" |
Hugo Montenegro |
June 1, 1968 |
2 |
"Master Jack" |
Four Jacks and a Jill |
June 8, 1968 |
18 |
"MacArthur Park" |
Richard Harris[48] |
June 22, 1968 |
2 |
"Reach Out of the Darkness" |
Friend and Lover |
June 22, 1968 |
10 |
"I Love You" |
People |
June 22, 1968 |
14 |
"The Horse" |
Cliff Nobles and Co. |
June 29, 1968 |
2 |
"Angel of the Morning" |
Merrilee Rush and the Turnabouts |
June 29, 1968 |
7 |
"Tip Toe Thru' The Tulips With Me" |
Tiny Tim[96] |
June 29, 1968 |
17 |
"Here Comes the Judge" |
Shorty Long |
July 6, 1968 |
8 |
"Grazing in the Grass" |
Hugh Masekela[45] |
July 20, 1968 |
1 |
"Here Comes the Judge" |
Pigmeat Markham[97] |
July 27, 1968 |
19 |
"Pictures of Matchstick Men" |
Status Quo[98] |
August 3, 1968 |
12 |
"Classical Gas" |
Mason Williams |
August 3, 1968 |
2 |
"Journey to the Center of the Mind" |
The Amboy Dukes[99] |
August 24, 1968 |
16 |
"Love Makes a Woman" |
Barbara Acklin |
August 31, 1968 |
15 |
"Naturally Stoned" |
The Avant-Garde[100] |
August 31, 1968 |
40 |
"Harper Valley PTA" |
Jeannie C. Riley[5] |
September 21, 1968 |
1 |
"In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" |
Iron Butterfly[95] |
September 28, 1968 |
30 |
"Girl Watcher" |
The O'Kaysions |
October 5, 1968 |
5 |
"Indian Reservation" |
Don Fardon |
October 5, 1968 |
20 |
"Quick Joey Small (Run Joey Run)" |
Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus[101] |
October 5, 1968 |
25 |
"Fire" |
Crazy World of Arthur Brown[102] |
October 19, 1968 |
2 |
"All Along the Watchtower" |
The Jimi Hendrix Experience[103] |
October 19, 1968 |
20 |
"Baby Come Back" |
The Equals[104] |
October 26, 1968 |
32 |
"Shape of Things to Come" |
Max Frost and the Troopers |
October 26, 1968 |
22 |
"Piece of My Heart" |
Big Brother and the Holding Company[105] |
November 9, 1968 |
12 |
"The Funky Judge" |
Bull & the Matadors |
November 16, 1968 |
39 |
"Little Arrows" |
Leapy Lee |
December 7, 1968 |
16 |
"Shame, Shame" |
The Magic Lanterns |
December 21, 1968 |
29 |
1969
Song |
Performer |
Peak Date |
Peak |
"Lo Mucho Que Te Quiero (The More I Love You)" |
Rene y Rene |
January 4, 1969 |
14 |
"Cinnamon" |
Derek[106] |
January 11, 1969 |
11 |
"The Worst That Could Happen" |
Brooklyn Bridge[107] |
February 1, 1969 |
3 |
"I Got a Line on You" |
Spirit[108] |
March 15, 1969 |
25 |
"The Letter" |
The Arbors |
April 5, 1969 |
20 |
"Hot Smoke and Sassafras" |
Bubble Puppy |
April 19, 1969 |
14 |
"Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'" |
Crazy Elephant |
May 3, 1969 |
12 |
"Will You Be Staying After Sunday" |
Peppermint Rainbow |
May 3, 1969 |
32 |
"Nothin' But a Heartache" |
The Flirtations |
May 24, 1969 |
34 |
"Love (Can Make You Happy)" |
Mercy |
May 31, 1969 |
2 |
"Morning Girl" |
The Neon Philharmonic[109] |
June 7, 1969 |
17 |
"More Today Than Yesterday" |
Spiral Starecase |
June 14, 1969 |
12 |
"Israelites" |
Desmond Dekker and the Aces[110] |
June 28, 1969 |
9 |
"Black Pearl" |
The Checkmates, LTD. |
July 5, 1969 |
13 |
"Medicine Man" |
The Buchanan Brothers |
July 5, 1969 |
22 |
"In the Year 2525 (Exordium and Terminus)" |
Zager and Evans |
July 12, 1969 |
1 |
"Color Him Father" |
The Winstons |
July 19, 1969 |
7 |
"Abraham, Martin and John" |
Moms Mabley[111] |
July 19, 1969 |
35 |
"My Pledge of Love" |
Joe Jeffrey Group |
July 26, 1969 |
14 |
"Quentin's Theme" |
Charles Randolph Grean Sounde |
August 2, 1969 |
13 |
"Yesterday, When I Was Young" |
Roy Clark[112] |
August 2, 1969 |
19 |
"Good Old Rock and Roll" |
Cat Mother & the All Night News Boys |
August 2, 1969 |
21 |
"Reconsider Me" |
Johnny Adams |
August 2, 1969 |
28 |
"Nobody But You Babe" |
Clarence Reid[113] |
August 2, 1969 |
40 |
"Moonflight" |
Vik Venus |
August 9, 1969 |
38 |
"Polk Salad Annie" |
Tony Joe White[114] |
August 23, 1969 |
8 |
"Sugar on Sunday" |
Clique |
August 30, 1969 |
22 |
"Get Together"[115] |
The Youngbloods[116] |
September 6, 1969 |
5 |
"Birthday" |
Underground Sunshine |
September 6, 1969 |
26 |
"Did You See Her Eyes" |
The Illusion |
September 6, 1969 |
32 |
"Keem-O-Sabe" |
The Electric Indian |
September 27, 1969 |
16 |
"When I Die" |
Motherlode |
October 11, 1969 |
18 |
"In a Moment" |
The Intrigues |
October 11, 1969 |
31 |
"Tracy" |
The Cuff Links |
October 25, 1969 |
9 |
"You, I" |
The Rugbys |
October 25, 1969 |
24 |
"Make Believe" |
Wind[117] |
October 25, 1969 |
28 |
"Jealous Kind of Fella" |
Garland Green |
November 1, 1969 |
20 |
"Baby It's You" |
Smith |
November 1, 1969 |
5 |
"Jesus Is a Soul Man" |
Lawrence Reynolds |
November 1, 1969 |
28 |
"Something in the Air" |
Thunderclap Newman |
November 1, 1969 |
37 |
"Echo Park" |
Keith Barbour |
November 1, 1969 |
40 |
"Smile a Little Smile for Me" |
The Flying Machine |
November 22, 1969 |
5 |
"Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" |
Steam |
December 6, 1969 |
1 |
"Groovy Grubworm" |
Harlow Wilcox and the Oakies |
December 13, 1969 |
30 |
Notes and references
- ^ A founding member of hugely influential rockabilly band The Rock and Roll Trio, later cited by The Beatles.
- ^ Not to be confused with the Motown-based group of the same name.
- ^ Not to be confused with another recording of the song the same year by one-hit wonder Garry Miles.
- ^ Had more success in his native UK.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Had several Top 40 hits on the Hot Country Songs chart.
- ^ Not to be confused with another recording of the song the same year by one-hit wonder Garry Mills.
- ^ A country music star of the 1940s through 1960s who had seven top 10 country hits, most notably 1965's "Ten Little Bottles."
- ^ A critically lauded jazz singer who had three Grammy nominations.
- ^ A seminal blues rock guitarist who has been cited as an influence by Peter Green, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Kenny Wayne Shepherd.
- ^ Later gained fame as a DJ with New Orleans community station WWOZ.
- ^ An influential Hawaiian populariser of exotica.
- ^ Better known as an actress.
- ^ Half of prolific songwriting partnership with Cynthia Weil.
- ^ Most famous as a session bassist; played with Bob Dylan.
- ^ Seminal jazz group; their album Time Out is regarded as one of the greatest jazz albums.
- ^ Better known as a songwriter.
- ^ One-third of Holland-Dozier-Holland, the songwriting and production team that was responsible for much of the Motown Sound.
- ^ A seminal rock pioneer cited as an influence by the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.
- ^ Had more success in his native United Kingdom.
- ^ The original group of Patti Labelle and Nona Hendryx.
- ^ One of first female rockers.
- ^ Band member Dusty Springfield would go on to have a successful career as a solo artist with many hits in the 1960s; the group also had several hits in the UK.
- ^ Has had more success in his native United Kingdom.
- ^ A highly influential Western artist of the 1940s through 1960s, who also had several successful country hits. Father of country singer Rex Allen, Jr. (a successful star in his own right).
- ^ An influential jazz bandleader and pianist.
- ^ Had wider success in their native UK and maintain a devoted cult following to this day.
- ^ Have a devoted cult following on oldies circuit.
- ^ Vince Guaraldi was a respected jazz pianist who is most remembered today as the composer of music for nearly 20 animated adaptations of the Peanuts comic strip.
- ^ More well-known as an accompanyist for many performers in rock, pop, and country music
- ^ Johnny Cymbal also recorded "Cinnamon" as Derek (listed as a one-hit wonder in 1969)
- ^ Has had seven No. 1 hits (and many more top 10 hits) on the Hot Country Singles chart. In addition, he has been a highly successful and influential songwriter in the country genre.
- ^ Hugely successful in his native Japan, and ranked by HMV Japan as one of the 20 most influential popular musicians in that country.
- ^ More successful in the UK and Australia; but most famous as a comedian.
- ^ and Little Eva.
- ^ Have a devoted cult following; bassist Ken Forssi later played with Love (listed below).
- ^ Most famous as a producer with Neil Young and The Rolling Stones.
- ^ The Raindrops were a studio creation of the Brill Building husband-and-wife songwriting team of Jeff Barry and Ellie Greenwich, who wrote many popular "girl group" songs in the early 1960s
- ^ Well-known as a social activist after she left religious life in 1967 and performed as Luc Dominique.
- ^ More famous as a session singer in film music: it is said that her voice can be heard in over eight hundred films.
- ^ Had two other hits on the R&B chart, and three UK Top 40 hits in 1970, 1971 and 1987.
- ^ Featured Jim Rodford of The Kinks and Terry Sylvester of The Hollies; also had other hits in the United Kingdom.
- ^ Better known as a big band jazz songwriter and performer.
- ^ More successful on R&B charts, and also retains devoted cult following.
- ^ Had nineteen UK Top 40 hits, and at one point the richest female entertainer there.
- ^ a b An acclaimed jazz artist.
- ^ Not to be confused with Gene Simmons, the bassist from KISS.
- ^ Had wider success in their native UK; also featured renowned keyboardist John Hawken and drummer Barry Jenkins.
- ^ a b Better known as an actor.
- ^ Better known as actor, but also performed much film music.
- ^ Had 21 No. 1 hits on the Hot Country Singles chart, plus many more top 10 hits; influential for the Bakersfield Sound of country music. Co-host of the TV series Hee Haw.
- ^ Hugely successful in her native UK where she has received a DBE.
- ^ Had seventeen R&B Top 40 hits.
- ^ In the 1970s, McGuire had a second successful career in contemporary Christian music.
- ^ A band that featured Jimmy Hart, who is a well known professional wrestling manager.
- ^ Most famous as a record producer, boss of record labels Decca and UK and finally as a U.S. reporter on Top of the Pops.
- ^ A legendary country music artist and longtime Grand Ole Opry member who had many country hits from 1949 through the late 1960s.
- ^ Made up of the members of The Four Seasons, who have had much success on the Hot 100.
- ^ Cited as an influence by The Knack.
- ^ The Earl of Bob & Earl.
- ^ Better known as a talk show host.
- ^ Later had several soft rock hits in the 1970s, recording under their new band name Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds.
- ^ Better known as a songwriting duo (Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress).
- ^ Better known as a jazz musician with Count Basie; also played with Frank Sinatra.
- ^ a b Has had more success with two top 40 hits on the Hot Rhythm & Blues Singles chart.
- ^ The main creative force and founding member of The Beach Boys.
- ^ Member Chip Taylor is better known as a songwriter (Wild Thing, Angel of the Morning).
- ^ A well-known television and radio personality.
- ^ Cited as an influence by Archie Bell.
- ^ Have a devoted cult following; also sometimes seen as protopunk influence. Briefly featured Lowell George of Little Feat fame.
- ^ Bassist Jim Pons later joined The Turtles.
- ^ A highly influential psychedelic band; their 1967 album Forever Changes is a staple of best-albums lists. Locally stars but never toured outside L.A. thus had no success elsewhere.
- ^ Well-known in the easy listening genre, with considerable success on album charts.
- ^ Has had two top 40 hits in the UK.
- ^ The godson of 1920s singer Gene Austin, Houston had many top 10 singles, including seven No. 1 songs, on the Hot Country Singles chart from 1963-1974.
- ^ An influential protopunk band, cited by The Stooges and The Doors; made famous by Lester Bangs.
- ^ A popular bossa nova pianist, cited as an influence by the aforementioned Astrud Gilberto.
- ^ Fronted by well-known songwriter Geoff Stephens (The Crying Game, There's a Kind of Hush.)
- ^ Also a well-known songwriter
- ^ At the time, he was serving the last of his three terms in the United States Senate. He is most remembered today as the main drafter of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
- ^ More successful in his home country of the UK, and in Australia.
- ^ Pseudonymous release by Bill Minkin.
- ^ Bob Crewe is a very well known songwriter and producer.
- ^ An influential musician in the jazz scene, where he played with Miles Davis and Bill Evans on Kind of Blue and Milestones.
- ^ A cult garage band, cited as an influence by many post-punk groups like The Fall.
- ^ and Marvin Gaye.
- ^ A highly influential folk-rock group that spawned the career of Neil Young, Stephen Stills and Jim Messina.
- ^ Had wider success in Australian homeland.
- ^ Members later formed funk group Parliament; group member George Clinton is the leader of Parliament-Funkadelic.
- ^ Better known as a television comedian/actor with The Bill Cosby Show, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids and The Cosby Show.
- ^ More famous as an anti-apartheid activist.
- ^ More successful as a country music songwriter ("Behind Closed Doors" by Charlie Rich, "Mama He's Crazy" by The Judds, and many others). Also had a few country hits of his own.
- ^ Love Is Blue is the first instrumental to hit #1 on the Billboard pop chart since Telstar did it on Dec. 22, 1962.
- ^ Mauriat was highly successful as a songwriter for Mireille Mathieu and was a superstar in Europe, and Japan.
- ^ Group included Thomas Chong, later known as Tommy Chong of famed comedy duo Cheech and Chong
- ^ a b A highly influential band in the development of heavy metal.
- ^ Has a highly devoted cult following, and has been cited as an influence by Current 93 and Nurse with Wound.
- ^ Better known as comedian.
- ^ One of the most successful bands ever in their UK homeland, and has a devoted cult called the "Quo Army". Had over 50 hits in their native UK.
- ^ Best known for spawning the career of Ted Nugent.
- ^ Group member Chuck Woolery is better known as a game show host.
- ^ A group featuring many well known bubblegum pop musicians.
- ^ Founder of shock rock and major influence on Alice Cooper and KISS. The band also featured drummer Carl Palmer, more famous with ELP.
- ^ An extremely influential band led by guitarist Jimi Hendrix.
- ^ The group's leader was Eddy Grant, later of "Electric Avenue" fame.
- ^ At this time, the group's lead singer was influential singer and later one-hit wonder Janis Joplin.
- ^ Johnny Cymbal (Derek's real name) also recorded "Mr. Bass Man" under his own name (listed as a one-hit wonder in 1963)
- ^ Lead singer Johnny Maestro was also the original lead singer of The Crests.
- ^ One of the leaders of the psychedelic rock movement; more critically than commercially lauded.
- ^ The original band of session bassist and record producer Norbert Putnam.
- ^ Regarded as the most popular Jamaican reggae singer before Bob Marley.
- ^ More famous as a comedian.
- ^ Better known as a country artist, where in his genre had a string of top 40 hits — many of them top 10 — on the Hot Country Singles chart from 1963-1980. Co-host of Hee Haw.
- ^ Better known for his X-rated rap albums under the name Blowfly.
- ^ An important influence on swamp rock.
- ^ Originally charted at #62 in 1967.
- ^ A highly acclaimed folk-rock group. Member Jesse Colin Young went on to a successful solo career.
- ^ Lead singer Tony Orlando was more famous with the band Dawn.
See also