The Ultimate Averaged Chart - The BBC Chart Re-Imagined

[MrTibbs]

Greetings Pop Pickers !

Here is the Ultimate Averaged Chart for Week Ending November 29th1969

Here are all 'the uppers, the downers, the just hangin' arounders'

The Ultimate Averaged Chart - Week Ending November 29th 1969							NME	MM	BMRB	Total
Last	This		The Sound Survey			Stores	200	250	100	Points
Week	Week		The Top 30 Singles Chart					TOP	30	Scored
1	1	Sugar Sugar - The Archies					1	1	1	16500
3	2	(Call Me) Number One - The Tremeloes					2	2	2	15950
2	3	Oh Well - Fleetwood Mac					3	3	4	15300
5	4	Something / Come Together - The Beatles					5	4	6	14450
15	5	Yester-Me Yester-You Yesterday - Stevie Wonder					4	6	3	14450
6	6	Wonderful World Beautiful People - Jimmy Cliff					7	5	7	13700
12	7	Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town - Kenny Rogers and The First Edition					8	7	5	13200
4	8	Return Of Django - The Upsetters					6	9	8	12800
8	9	Sweet Dream - Jethro Tull					9	8	10	12250
10	10	What Does It Take - Junior Walker and The All Stars					10	10	13	11250
9	11	Love's Been Good To Me - Frank Sinatra					11	11	12	10900
17	12	The Liquidator - Harry J All Stars					15	14	9	9650
7	13	He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother - The Hollies					13	13	18	9400
29	14	Melting Pot - Blue Mink					14	15	14	9100
14	15	Cold Turkey - The Plastic Ono Band					17	12	16	9050
26	16	Winter World Of Love - Engelbert Humperdinck					12	19	15	8400
13	17	Nobody's Child - Karen Young					20	18	11	7450
11	18	Delta Lady - Joe Cocker					18	16	23	7150
22	19	Green River - Creedence Clearwater Revival					18	17	21	7100
20	20	Biljo - Clodagh Rodgers					16	20	24	6450
21	21	Teresa - Joe Dolan					21	21	28	4800
16	22	I'm Gonna Make You Mine - Lou Christie					24	22	22	4550
NEW	23	Two Little Boys - Rolf Harris					23	25	17	4500
30	24	The Onion Song - Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell					22	26	19	4250
18	25	Long Shot Kick The Bucket - The Pioneers					25	23	27	3600
25	26	I Miss You Baby - Marv Johnson					26	24	25	3350
NEW	27	Leavin' (Durham Town) - Roger Whittaker					27	29	26	1800
NEW	28	Love Is All - Malcolm Roberts					29		20	1500
19	29	Space Oddity - David Bowie						27		1000
28	30	No Mule's Fool - Family						28	29	950
B		Suspicious Minds - Elvis Presley					28			600
24		A Boy Named Sue - Johnny Cash						30		250
B		Loneliness - Des O'Connor					30			200
X		Proud Mary - The Checkmates Ltd							30	100
23		Do What You Gotta Do - The Four Tops
27		I'll Never Fall In Love Again - Bobbie Gentry

[Splodj]

then doing 56 to 59, although I am toying with the idea of actually starting it in October 1955 when RM commenced a Top 20. (let me know if you guys would prefer this earlier start).

Or what about starting in 1958 when the BBC did, then going back further after that on another thread?

Going back to Je T'aime, I don't think it is fair to say BMRB were the "odd one out". RR were the odd one out. BMRB produced two versions of their chart; RR used one and the BBC the other. As RR and the BBC were both equal investors in BMRB I don't see that either version should be more regarded as the more 'valid' BMRB chart. Although of course it is obvious which of the two BMRB charts had the larger audience.

[MrTibbs]

[QUOTE Whereas I accept Mr Tibbs, re 50s versus the 70s to carry on with, I personally favour the 50s, mainly because I've already done the straight-average 70s. And the 80s. And the 90s. You will find that this is addictive, and once you have done 1 year of the 1970s, you will want to do another; then another, then another. Before you know it, you will be on the 80s. And then the 90s!
[/QUOTE]

Doing the UAC is addictive you're right membrane. I love the thrill still of seeing each result week by week. But, fear not, I do plan to stick with the original concept of closing this particular phase in March 1971 at which time the BMRB chart really was accepted by most, then doing 56 to 59, although I am toying with the idea of actually starting it in October 1955 when RM commenced a Top 20. (let me know if you guys would prefer this earlier start).
Although aiming for a Top 30 right from the start this may initially be between 20 and 30 positions depending on the number of records placing on the charts, but once NME goes Top 30 in April 1956 this will be a fixed Top 30 each week as we have just now.

Also, I might give you guys a bonus alongside this. You may remember away back that I mentioned it would be interesting to see an averaged weekly chart of NME, MM, Disc, that excluded the weakest link, RR, using it only as a tie breaker.
This is not a hugely time consuming task for me as it simply means an adjustment in the originally compiled spreadsheets to facilitate this.
Is this still of interest ?

[membranemusic]

Re Je T’Aime Moi Non Plus and related matters

While we are dwelling on this issue of combining sales, I note there was another converse state of affairs in 1986 with Lulu and her 2 versions of “Shout”.

If you look on the OCC website you will note 1 week’s entry on the Decca label; then all the other sales on Jive? No, in contrast to “Je T’Aime”, Gallup/MW combined the sales of two different recordings in subsequent weeks, so no consistency there. The OCC website omits to tell us that.

They are not alone, in that the NME started off with Decca only in the paper, and changed it in the book to “Jive/Decca”. Melody Maker just went with Jive. MRIB had 2 listings. OCC has a peak position of 8 [Jive]; Melody Maker peaks at 7 [Jive], NME peaks at 7 [Jive/Decca]; MRIB peaked Jive at 17, Decca at 16.

The straight-average positions were as follows:
16/8/86:
Jive No. 17
Decca No. 20

23/8/86:
Jive No. 15
Decca No. 14

30/8/86:
Jive No. 19
Decca No. 22

Which reveals that the Decca release arguably had a higher chart peak than Jive. Whereas I accept the “Je T’Aime” combined position on the UAC, which is rational, I am really not sure about “Shout”!

Incidentally, re “Je T’aime”, both Cashbox and Music Now also combined positions, making BMRB the odd one out.

Mr Tibbs, re 50s versus the 70s to carry on with, I personally favour the 50s, mainly because I’ve already done the straight-average 70s. And the 80s. And the 90s. You will find that this is addictive, and once you have done 1 year of the 1970s, you will want to do another; then another, then another. Before you know it, you will be on the 80s. And then the 90s!

[Robbie]

I've not heard 'No Mule's Fool' by Family before. Quite a good song. Apparently it's Robert Townsend, the drummer's, birthday today!

[Splodj]

All broadcasters, including the BBC, have to observe the Ofcom ruling that 'Melting Pot' can only be played if context is provided.

[MrTibbs]

Four excellent New Entries this week, Blue Mink with incredibly a record I believe the BBC now deem inappropriate to play, Stevie Wonder, Creedence Clearwater Revival, and the wonderful No Mule's Fool from Family, mmmmmmm

[MrTibbs]

Greetings Pop Pickers !

Here is the Ultimate Averaged Chart for Week Ending November 22nd1969

Here are all 'the uppers, the downers, the just hangin' arounders'

The Ultimate Averaged Chart - Week Ending November 22nd 1969							NME	MM	BMRB	Total
Last	This		The Sound Survey			Stores	200	250	100	Points
Week	Week		The Top 30 Singles Chart					TOP	30	Scored
1	1	Sugar Sugar - The Archies					1	1	1	16500
2	2	Oh Well - Fleetwood Mac					2	2	3	15850
6	3	(Call Me) Number One - The Tremeloes					3	3	2	15500
4	4	Return Of Django - The Upsetters					4	4	5	14750
11	5	Something / Come Together - The Beatles					5	5	4	14400
7	6	Wonderful World Beautiful People - Jimmy Cliff					6	6	6	13750
3	7	He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother - The Hollies					7	7	11	12800
14	8	Sweet Dream - Jethro Tull					8	8	7	12750
9	9	Love's Been Good To Me - Frank Sinatra					10	9	12	11600
13	10	What Does It Take - Junior Walker and The All Stars					9	10	13	11450
8	11	Delta Lady - Joe Cocker					12	11	14	10500
22	12	Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town - Kenny Rogers and The First Edition					11	14	9	10450
10	13	Nobody's Child - Karen Young					15	12	8	10250
17	14	Cold Turkey - The Plastic Ono Band					13	13	15	9700
NEW	15	Yester-Me Yester-You Yesterday - Stevie Wonder					14	18	10	8750
5	16	I'm Gonna Make You Mine - Lou Christie					16	15	16	8500
20	17	The Liquidator - Harry J All Stars					17	16	17	7950
19	18	Long Shot Kick The Bucket - The Pioneers					20	17	24	6400
12	19	Space Oddity - David Bowie					21	19	18	6300
27	20	Biljo - Clodagh Rodgers					18	23	22	5500
25	21	Teresa - Joe Dolan					19	26	20	4750
NEW	22	Green River - Creedence Clearwater Revival					22	24	23	4350
18	23	Do What You Gotta Do - The Four Tops					23	21	29	4300
15	24	A Boy Named Sue - Johnny Cash					29	20	21	4150
29	25	I Miss You Baby - Marv Johnson					24	27	26	2900
NEW	26	Winter World Of Love - Engelbert Humperdinck					25	29	19	2900
16	27	I'll Never Fall In Love Again - Bobbie Gentry						22	25	2850
NEW	28	No Mule's Fool - Family					30	25		1700
NEW	29	Melting Pot - Blue Mink					27	30	27	1450
NEW	30	The Onion Song - Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell					26			1000
23		Lay Lady Lay - Bob Dylan						28		750
X		Proud Mary - The Checkmates Ltd					28			600
B		Leavin' (Durham Town) - Roger Whittaker							28	300
B		Love Is All - Malcolm Robers							30	100
21		Je T'aime..Moi Non Plus - Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg
24		Everybody's Talkin' - Nilsson
26		And The Sun Will Shine - Jose Feliciano
28		It's Getting Better - Mama Cass
30		Bad Moon Rising - Creedence Clearwater Revival

[MrTibbs]

I may be wrong, but, I think Fleetwood Mac are the only band, or artist for that matter, to have three top ten hits which were new releases within a calendar year all on different labels. Furthermore all also made the top three.

[Robbie]

The Beatles really are struggling with their single. Had they decided to call it a day by this point or was it all still just rumours?

Speaking of Rumours... it's a tenuous link to Fleetwood Mac but good to see NME have given 'Oh Well' a week at number 1.

[Splodj]

Kwasi Kwarteng, Secretary of State for Business, made a statement today at Vauxhall in Ellesmere Port in which he said something happened there "at the time the Beatles had their first number one". Unfortunately I didn't hear what, so don't know what government policy is on this vital issue!

[MrTibbs]

Greetings Pop Pickers !

Here is the Ultimate Averaged Chart for Week Ending November 15th1969

Here are all 'the uppers, the downers, the just hangin' arounders'

The Ultimate Averaged Chart - Week Ending November 15th 1969							NME	MM	BMRB	Total
Last	This		The Sound Survey			Stores	200	250	100	Points
Week	Week		The Top 30 Singles Chart					TOP	30	Scored
1	1	Sugar Sugar - The Archies					2	1	1	16300
2	2	Oh Well - Fleetwood Mac					1	2	2	16150
3	3	He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother - The Hollies					3	4	4	15050
5	4	Return Of Django - The Upsetters					4	3	5	15000
4	5	I'm Gonna Make You Mine - Lou Christie					5	5	10	13800
18	6	(Call Me) Number One - The Tremeloes					6	9	3	13300
12	7	Wonderful World Beautiful People - Jimmy Cliff					8	6	7	13250
8	8	Delta Lady - Joe Cocker					7	7	11	12800
11	9	Love's Been Good To Me - Frank Sinatra					9	8	8	12450
9	10	Nobody's Child - Karen Young					11	10	9	11450
19	11	Something / Come Together - The Beatles					10	12	6	11450
6	12	Space Oddity - David Bowie					12	11	16	10300
16	13	What Does It Take - Junior Walker and The All Stars					14	13	13	9700
22	14	Sweet Dream - Jethro Tull					13	17	12	9000
10	15	A Boy Named Sue - Johnny Cash					15	14	18	8750
7	16	I'll Never Fall In Love Again - Bobbie Gentry					17	15	15	8400
26	17	Cold Turkey - The Plastic Ono Band					16	19	14	7700
14	18	Do What You Gotta Do - The Four Tops					18	16	22	7250
23	19	Long Shot Kick The Bucket - The Pioneers					22	18	21	6050
24	20	The Liquidator - Harry J All Stars					25	20	17	5350
13	21	Je T'aime..Moi Non Plus - Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg					21	22	20	5350
28	22	Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town - Kenny Rogers and The First Edition					20	24	19	5150
15	23	Lay Lady Lay - Bob Dylan					27	21	27	3700
17	24	Everybody's Talkin' - Nilsson					23	23		3600
30	25	Teresa - Joe Dolan					19		28	2700
27	26	And The Sun Will Shine - Jose Feliciano					28	25		2100
NEW	27	Biljo - Clodagh Rodgers					28	29	23	1900
20	28	It's Getting Better - Mama Cass						26	25	1850
NEW	29	I Miss You Baby - Marv Johnson					24		29	1600
21	30	Bad Moon Rising - Creedence Clearwater Revival						28	26	1250
B		Green River - Creedence Clearwater Revival					26			1000
B		No Mule's Fool - Family						27		1000
X		For Once In My Life - Dorothy Squires							24	700
25		Good Morning Starshine - Oliver						30	30	350
B		Yester-Me Yester-You Yesterday - Stevie Wonder					30			200
29		Love At First Sight - Sounds Nice

[brian05]

But at least both tracks were more appreciated once streaming started.

And using singles to promote albums became more acceptable - e.g. Michael Jackson and Thriller.

[MrTibbs]

NEW 19 Something / Come Together - The Beatles 17 26 15

Low entry for a Beatles classic double A side. Sold less than 250,000 in 1969.

Both sides already available on the Abbey Road album.

I seem to remember at the time Brian that this was put down to the Abbey Road album already having shifted substantial sales so most die hard fans already had the tracks hence the low entry positions and peak chart positions. It was even then being debated about the number of singles being pulled from albums to promote albums rather than singles being issued as stand alone tracks.

[MrTibbs]

Initially though the BBC and RR seemed to inexplicably accept what was obviously a poor national chart service the BMRB were offering and they were paying a hefty fee for. I don't know whether they were complaining behind the scenes and we never knew about it but surely they could see too what the rest of us were seeing, poor diary return, a chart packed with ties and strange movement patterns, hardly better than the averaged chart and the points based chart the BBC and RR were using beforehand. I would have thought that when the decision was made to institute a national chart their outcome expectation was for the result to be fit for purpose but they ended up paying for a substandard chart still challenged by the authority of the MM and NME charts in the initial years.

[brian05]

NEW 19 Something / Come Together - The Beatles 17 26 15

Low entry for a Beatles classic double A side. Sold less than 250,000 in 1969.

Both sides already available on the Abbey Road album. Were there split sales?

Last year Something was awarded Silver (200,000 sales) while Come together was awarded Gold (400,000 sales).

[Splodj]

So they simply saw each label as a 'product' and reported on this as they would with the best selling brands of cornflakes so separated them in the chart.

This was their default position. However when the BBC said that they should be combining the sales BMRB were happy to amend. Why didn't RR, who were supposed to be expert in these matters, say the same thing? Instead they continued to separate Je T'aime for a second week, and then accepted a separated Pack for its first two weeks. Only then did RR see the light and change its policy, finally admitting the BBC wuz right.

[MrTibbs]

Greetings Pop Pickers !

Here is the Ultimate Averaged Chart for Week Ending November 8th1969

Here are all 'the uppers, the downers, the just hangin' arounders'

The Ultimate Averaged Chart - Week Ending November 8th 1969							NME	MM	BMRB	Total
Last	This		The Sound Survey			Stores	200	250	100	Points
Week	Week		The Top 30 Singles Chart					TOP	30	Scored
1	1	Sugar Sugar - The Archies					1	1	1	16500
4	2	Oh Well - Fleetwood Mac					2	2	2	15950
2	3	He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother - The Hollies					3	3	4	15300
3	4	I'm Gonna Make You Mine - Lou Christie					4	4	3	14950
9	5	Return Of Django - The Upsetters					5	5	5	14300
6	6	Space Oddity - David Bowie					6	6	7	13650
5	7	I'll Never Fall In Love Again - Bobbie Gentry					7	8	9	12750
12	8	Delta Lady - Joe Cocker					8	7	10	12700
8	9	Nobody's Child - Karen Young					9	9	6	12400
10	10	A Boy Named Sue - Johnny Cash					10	10	12	11350
13	11	Love's Been Good To Me - Frank Sinatra					13	11	8	10900
20	12	Wonderful World Beautiful People - Jimmy Cliff					15	12	11	9950
7	13	Je T'aime..Moi Non Plus - Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg					11	14	14	9950
14	14	Do What You Gotta Do - The Four Tops					12	15	16	9300
11	15	Lay Lady Lay - Bob Dylan					14	13	20	9000
22	16	What Does It Take - Junior Walker and The All Stars					16	16	17	8150
18	17	Everybody's Talkin' - Nilsson					19	17	26	6400
NEW	18	(Call Me) Number One - The Tremeloes					18	25	13	5900
NEW	19	Something / Come Together - The Beatles					17	26	15	5650
15	20	It's Getting Better - Mama Cass					20	19	27	5600
16	21	Bad Moon Rising - Creedence Clearwater Revival					22	20	22	5450
29	22	Sweet Dream - Jethero Tull					21	23	19	5200
23	23	Long Shot Kick The Bucket - The Pioneers					25	18	25	5050
26	24	The Liquidator - Harry J All Stars					24	22	24	4350
17	25	Good Morning Starshine - Oliver					26	21	23	4300
NEW	26	Cold Turkey - The Plastic Ono Band					23	27	18	3900
25	27	And The Sun Will Shine - Jose Feliciano					29	24		2150
NEW	28	Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town - Kenny Rogers and The First Edition					30		21	1200
19	29	Love At First Sight - Sounds Nice					28	29		1100
NEW	30	Teresa - Joe Dolan					27		30	900
24		Throw Down A Line - Cliff Richard and Hank Marvin						28		750
21		Don't Forget To Remember - The Bee Gees						30	28	550
B		Biljo - Clodagh Rodgers							29	200
B		I Miss You Baby - Marv Johnson					30			200
27		Hare Krishna Mantra - The Radha Krishna Temple
28		Put Yourself In My Place - The Isley Brothers
30		I Second That Emotion - Diana Ross and The Supremes and The Temptations

[MrTibbs]

I think what we need to remember is that the BMRB as well as compiling a chart for the BBC and BPI also sampled and reported on surveys for many other companies. So, if they were minded to compile a list of the best selling singles from data received they should have combined the sales of Je T'aime on both labels from the very start to give an overall picture of its best selling status. That would have made sense to everyone who wanted to know 'bestsellers' but the BMRB didn't have the wherewithal, experience, or insider knowledge to do this. So they simply saw each label as a 'product' and reported on this as they would with the best selling brands of cornflakes so separated them in the chart.

This was a major flaw with asking BMRB to compile the chart. It was just another product to them and not a dedicated chart service.

[Splodj]

There was not a rule change in the intervening years, because 'Leader of the pack' was separated for 2 weeks before being combined.

[kingofskiffle]

RR's decision to separate 'Je t'aime' but combine 'Leader of the pack' was illogical. 'Je t'aime' was identical on both sides. Whereas 'Leader of the pack' had different B-sides, and the A sides differed in that the Contempo version had been made into a botched form of stereo which omitted the line "One day my dad said find someone new".

True - but that was 6 years apart. Could it be a rule change meant they did combine same A-Side? We saw recently how the Ed Sheeran Rule means only 3 tracks can now chart at the same time, so this could be a similar rule change to avoid this sort of thing happening again.

[kjell]

Hi Brian. Been down to the cabin last week to start repairs after last winters mouse invasion, the first I’ve ever encountered. I’m therefore late to join the fascinating discussion about combining sales of two sided differently ranked sides. Earlier I’ve taken interest in the song and the performance, not the record as such. Interesting disclosure of the combined sales of the same recording on different labels. In my younger days I used to follow the competition between different artists releasing the same song at about the same time. Remember I was puzzled when Ken Dodd and Karl Denver’s charted with Still when the composer Bill Anderson’s original version didn’t hit at all.

[Splodj]

RR's decision to separate 'Je t'aime' but combine 'Leader of the pack' was illogical. 'Je t'aime' was identical on both sides. Whereas 'Leader of the pack' had different B-sides, and the A sides differed in that the Contempo version had been made into a botched form of stereo which omitted the line "One day my dad said find someone new".

[membranemusic]

Re Je T’Aime Moi Non Plus

I note the comments on this quandary. It is a unique moment in chart history, only matched by lower entries over the ages. I was not aware that BMRB had combined the 2 records for the broadcast chart, which is interesting. It is entirely rational to take these figures for the UAC, so that’s fine.

However, the printed chart kept them separate and back in the day, these are the figures I used for the straight average chart, as I concurred with their business logic. You may say how did I make an average? A: with difficulty.

For interest for some, here are the separate positions on the straight average chart:
Starting from 20 Sep 1969:
Fontana: No. 4

27 Sep 1969:
Fontana: No. 2
Major Minor: Joint 18

4 Oct 1969:
Fontana: Joint 7
Major Minor: No. 3

11 Oct 1969:
Fontana: Out of the Top 30
Major Minor: No. 3

[MrTibbs]

Greetings Pop Pickers !

Here is the Ultimate Averaged Chart for Week Ending November 1st 1969

Here are all 'the uppers, the downers, the just hangin' arounders'

The Ultimate Averaged Chart - Week Ending November 1st 1969							NME	MM	BMRB	Total
Last	This		The Sound Survey			Stores	200	250	100	Points
Week	Week		The Top 30 Singles Chart					TOP	30	Scored
3	1	Sugar Sugar - The Archies					1	1	1	16500
4	2	He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother - The Hollies					2	2	3	15850
2	3	I'm Gonna Make You Mine - Lou Christie					3	3	2	15500
9	4	Oh Well - Fleetwood Mac					5	4	4	14650
1	5	I'll Never Fall In Love Again - Bobbie Gentry					4	5	6	14400
6	6	Space Oddity - David Bowie					6	6	5	13850
5	7	Je T'aime..Moi Non Plus - Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg					7	7	9	13000
10	8	Nobody's Child - Karen Young					8	10	7	12250
15	9	Return Of Django - The Upsetters					12	8	8	11850
8	10	A Boy Named Sue - Johnny Cash					9	12	10	11250
7	11	Lay Lady Lay - Bob Dylan					13	9	11	11100
22	12	Delta Lady - Joe Cocker					14	11	12	10300
17	13	Love's Been Good To Me - Frank Sinatra					10	14	13	10250
13	14	Do What You Gotta Do - The Four Tops					11	13	14	10200
11	15	It's Getting Better - Mama Cass					16	15	15	8600
12	16	Bad Moon Rising - Creedence Clearwater Revival					15	16	16	8450
14	17	Good Morning Starshine - Oliver					19	18	17	7050
20	18	Everybody'd Talkin' - Nilsson					17	17	24	7000
18	19	Love At First Sight - Sounds Nice					21	19	21	6000
NEW	20	Wonderful World Beautiful People - Jimmy Cliff					20	22	18	5750
19	21	Don't Forget To Remember - The Bee Gees					22	21	19	5500
30	22	What Does It Take - Junior Walker and The All Stars					18	25	22	5000
29	23	Long Shot Kick The Bucket - The Pioneers					24	23	23	4200
16	24	Throw Down A Line - Cliff Richard and Hank Marvin					26	20	28	4050
25	25	And The Sun Will Shine - Jose Feliciano					25	23	25	3800
NEW	26	The Liquidator - Harry J All Stars					23	28		2350
21	27	Hare Krishna Mantra - The Radha Krishna Temple						26	29	1450
23	28	Put Yourself In My Place - The Isley Brothers					28	30	26	1350
NEW	29	Sweet Dream - Jethro Tull					27	29		1300
24	30	I Second That Emotion - Diana Ross and The Supremes and The Temptations						27	30	1100
B		(Call Me) Number One - The Tremeloes							20	1100
X		Penny Arcade - Roy Orbison					28		27	1000
X		Gin Gan Goolie - The Scaffold					30			200
26		In The Year 2525 - Zager and Evans
27		Too Busy Thinking About Me Baby - Marvin Gaye
28		Cloud Nine - The Temptations