Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
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. №
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]
"Baby It's You" The Shirelles: 8 February 3 2 February 3 "Duke of Earl" Gene Chandler: 1 February 17 8 "Break It to Me Gently" Brenda Lee: 4 March 3 7 February 10 "A Little Bitty Tear" Burl Ives: 9 February 10 2 "Dear Lady Twist" Gary U.S. Bonds: 9 February 24 3 February 17 "Crying in the Rain" The Everly Brothers: 6 March 3 5 February 24 "Hey ...
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 ...
Dee Dee Sharp (born Dione LaRue; September 9, 1945) [1] is an American R&B singer.. After beginning her career as a backing vocalist, Sharp had a string of hit records as a solo artist in the 1960s: "Mashed Potato Time" (1962), "Gravy (For My Mashed Potatoes)" (1962), "Ride!" (1962), and "Do the Bird" (1963).
Red eyes or no red eyes, FNaF fans do seem to plan on showing up in force for the film's first weekend; early estimates have the movie opening to $50 million, the second-best showing behind Taylor ...
And baby, now we got bad blood (hey!) ‘Cause baby, now we got bad blood. You know it used to be mad love. So take a look what you’ve done (look what you’ve done) ‘Cause baby, now we got ...
The song was recorded by John Greer and the Rhythm Rockers 1951, for whom it was a hit, [1] and then covered by Hawkshaw Hawkins 1952, The Big Three Trio 1952, Buddy Morrow and His Orchestra 1952, Jim Reeves early 1950s, Varetta Dillard 1956, The Del Royals 1961, Cookie and his Cupcakes 1963, Jerry Lee Lewis 1965, Carl Hall 1966, Sleepy LaBeef ...