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Baby" inspired Lennon's playing on the Beatles' first single, 1962's "Love Me Do", as well as later Beatles records, [1] and the harmonica break on Frank Ifield's "I Remember You." Channel's only other top 40 recording in the UK Singles Chart was "Keep On" (June 1968), which reached number 12; it was written by Wayne Carson Thompson and ...
Despite Tormé's reservations, his version of the song, with an arrangement by Claus Ogerman, rose to no.36 on the Billboard pop chart in November 1962, becoming his biggest hit since the early 1950s; [5] it reached no.13 on the UK singles chart. [6] It was also the title track of his album Comin' Home Baby! (with added exclamation mark). [7]
This is a list of Billboard magazine's Top Hot 100 songs of 1962. [1] The Top 100, as revealed in the year-end edition of Billboard dated December 29, 1962, is based on Hot 100 charts from the issue dates of January 1 through October 31, 1962.
1962 [8] "Back in Baby's Arms" Bob Montgomery Allen Toussaint The Patsy Cline Story: 1962 [9] "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home" Hughie Cannon: That's How a Heartache Begins: 1963 [10] "Blue Moon of Kentucky" Bill Monroe: A Portrait of Patsy Cline: 1963 [11] "A Church, a Courtroom, Then Goodbye" Eddie Miller Stevenson Songs by Patsy ...
Benjamin Franklin Peay (September 19, 1931 – April 9, 1988), known professionally as Brook Benton, was an American singer and songwriter whose music transcended rock and roll, rhythm and blues, and pop music genres in the 1950s and 1960s, with hits such as "It's Just a Matter of Time" and "Endlessly".
Shortly thereafter, "Sherry" became the band's first nationally released single and their first number one hit, reaching the top of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 on September 15, 1962. It remained at number one for five consecutive weeks, and number one on the R&B charts for one week. [17] "Sherry" became the first single by The Four Seasons to go ...
The iconic "…Baby One More Time" music video was almost going to be set in space, until Britney Spears intervened. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photo: Britney Spears via YouTube)
Released by Jamie Records, it was a number 1 US Billboard R&B chart hit and Top 10 Billboard Hot 100 hit in 1962. [2] The song was later recorded by Aretha Franklin and became a country hit record for Freddy Fender. Lynn released an album, also titled You'll Lose A Good Thing, which featured ten of her compositions. [7] [8]