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THE RECORD MIRROR Singles Charts 1954 to 1961 - Revised Re-Calculated And Extended

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  • Brain, I wonder if it would be too much trouble, when you add LW positions, to also have a weeks on chart column?

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    • ''19/11/1955
      Note that 36 has Sammy Davis Jr twice''


      Thanks David I have removed the duplicate name on the chart above and the spreadsheet.

      Satchmo, thanks for your suggestion, much as I would like to add weeks on chart, it would take too long for me to to this. For example, I'm just putting the finishing touches to the chart for posting on Wednesday and in total it has already taken me 5 hours to compile this. Working with 48 dealers charts, checking for split sides, errors, calculating split sides, trying to interpret chart mis-prints, entering all the data for nearly ninety titles, having to amend as I go along is making this an ever increasing time intensive project. So many titles drop out re-appear, drop out again and re-appear that it isn't practical for me time wise to do this and keep track of them all.
      To The Definitive Music Paper Chart

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      • That's OK. I was asking David. Sorry for the confusion.

        Comment


        • Originally posted by Satchmo76 View Post
          That's OK. I was asking David. Sorry for the confusion.
          Ah just noticed that Satchmo. My bad
          To The Definitive Music Paper Chart

          Comment


          • Greetings Pop Pickers


            The Record Mirror Singles Charts Revised Re-Calculated Extended

            This chart is compiled from all the dealers charts printed for this week in the Record Mirror.
            It is not in competition with Record Mirror's own compiled chart but a chart in it's own right compiled to include every record that appeared on these dealers charts back in the day, thus identifying many hits and artists that would have been acknowledged and credited with a chart hit if Record Mirror had compiled a Top Fifty back in the day, but have until now gone without due credit. So here is the Record Mirror role of honour and the most extensive record chart of the fifties.

            The Chart For Week Ending Saturday 26th November 1955

            POS POS RECORD MIRROR CHART Re-Calculated RM Total Total Total Inv Inv
            LAST THIS TOP 90 (Based On 48 Dealers Returns) Own Gallup Dealer Dealer Points Points
            WEEK WEEK (Chart For Week Ending Saturday 26th November 1955) Chart Points Charts No 1's Rank Scored
            1 1 Rock Around The Clock - Bill Haley and His Comets 1 272.66 33 20 1 292
            5 2 Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing - The Four Aces 2 205.78 36 4 2 255
            2 3 Yellow Rose Of Texas - Mitch Miller 3 170.56 28 4 3 207
            3 4 Hernando's Hideaway / Hey There - The Johnston Brothers 4 162.03 29 4 4 193
            6 5 Let's Have A Ding Dong - Winifred Atwell 9 140.34 29 5 170
            10 6 Ain't That A Shame - Pat Boone 5 102.73 21 3 6 113
            4 7 The Man From Laramie - Jimmy Young 6 98.09 21 2 8 107
            7 8 Hey There - Rosemary Clooney 7 97.52 19 2 7 110
            13 9 Twenty Tiny Fingers - The Stargazers 8 94.07 20 2 9 104
            9 10 Blue Star - Cyril Stapleton 10 73.00 17 1 10 77
            16 11 When You Lose The One You Love / Angelus - David Whitfield 11 68.06 11 3 11 75
            8 12 Hernando's Hideaway / Hey There - Johnnie Ray 12 58.46 12 2 12 59
            14 13 Meet Me On The Corner - Max Bygraves 13 58.06 14 1 13 58
            28 14 Everywhere / Mama - David Whitfield 15 37.91 10 14 42
            NEW 15 Christmas Alphabet - Dickie Valentine 18 35.67 9 15 37
            NEW 16 Hawkeye - Frankie Laine 16 35.03 10 18 32
            11 17 Rose Marie - Slim Whitman 17 31.33 8 15 37
            17 18 The Singing Dogs (Medley) - The Singing Dogs 27.95 8 21 28
            18 19 Blue Star - Eve Boswell 20 27.37 5 17 35
            12 20 I'll Come When You Call - Ruby Murray 25.91 6 18 32
            NEW 21 Suddenly There's A Valley - Lee Lawrence 19 24.75 6 20 29
            23 22 Suddenly There's A Valley - Petula Clark 24.30 6 23 25
            19 23 Cloudburst / Seventeen - Don Lang 22.66 5 1 27 19
            NEW 24 I'll Never Stop Loving You / Ten Cents A Dance - Doris Day 21.79 5 22 26
            NEW 25 Ten Little Indians - Bill Haley and His Comets 17.68 4 24 23
            15 26 Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing / Autumn Leaves - Nat King Cole 17.35 4 25 22
            NEW 27 Twenty Tiny Fingers - The Coronets 16.05 4 27 19
            NEW 28 Let's Get Together Again - The Big Ben Banjo Band 15.82 4 27 19
            21 29 Seventeen - Boyd Bennett 15.09 4 30 18
            NEW 30 Rock Around The Clock - The Deep River Boys 14.39 3 26 20
            Hey There - The Johnston Brothers 14
            * Beales dealer return listed #5 as Hernando's Hideaway as by Rosemary Clooney on Philips. As I was unsure if this was meant to be Hey There by Rosemary or HH by Johnnie Ray I did not award these points to either.
            THE LOWER POSITIONS
            31 On With The Motley / Strange Harmony Of Contrasts - Harry Secombe 13.83 4 33 13
            32 The Breeze And I - Caterina Valente 13.13 4 37 10
            33 Caribbean - Mitchell Torok 12.46 3 31 15
            34 Seventeen - The Fontane Sisters 11.30 3 33 13
            34 Join In And Sing Again - The Johnston Brothers 11.30 3 33 13
            36 Hey There - Sammy Davis Jnr 10.73 2 31 15
            37 Hernando's Hideaway - Ray Martin 9.87 2 37 10
            38 Cool Water - Frankie Laine 9.17 3 49 6
            39 Pete Kelly's Blues / Hard Hearted Hannah - Ella Fitzgerald 8.94 2 36 12
            40 Don't Be Angry - Nappy Brown 8.80 2 37 10
            40 Song Of The Wild - Slim Whitman 8.80 2 37 10
            42 I'll Never Stop Loving You - David Whitfield 8.01 2 37 10
            43 Bring Your Smile Along - Frankie Laine 7.54 2 42 9
            44 Tina Marie - Perry Como 7.24 2 45 8
            45 He's A Tramp - Peggy Lee 7.04 1 42 9
            45 Sing Song Time No 2 - Dick James 7.04 1 42 9
            47 The Dam Busters March - Billy Cotton 6.89 2 47 7
            48 Seventeen - Frankie Vaughan 6.42 2 54 5
            49 Song Of The Dreamer - Johnnie Ray 6.35 2 54 5
            50 Hernando's Hideaway - Ray Anthony 5.75 1 45 8
            51 Relax-Ay-Voo - Dean Martin 4.99 1 47 7
            52 Glad Rag Doll - Crazy Otto 4.42 1 49 6
            52 I'll Walk With God - Mario Lanza 4.42 1 49 6
            52 Hummingbird - Frankie Laine 4.42 1 49 6
            52 Small Talk - Al Martino 4.42 1 49 6
            56 Down To Earth (LP) - Eartha Kitt 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Suddenly There's A Valley - Julius La Rosa 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Hey There - Lita Roza 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Indian Love Call - Slim Whitman 3.95 1 54 5
            56 In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning - Frank Sinatra 3.95 1 54 5
            56 The Very First Christmas Of All - Ruby Murray 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Rock Island Line - Lonnie Donegan 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Blue Star - Les Howard 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Twenty Tiny Fingers - Marie Benson 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing - David Hughes 3.95 1 54 5
            56 Shake Rattle And Roll - Bill Haley and His Comets 3.95 1 54 5
            67 Blue Star - Ray Burns 3.59 1 67 4
            67 Victory Waltz Medley - Jimmy Shand 3.59 1 67 4
            67 Song Of The Dreamer - Eddie Fisher 3.59 1 67 4
            67 Never Do A Tango With An Eskimo - Alma Cogan 3.59 1 67 4
            67 Yellow Rose Of Texas - Billy Cotton 3.59 1 67 4
            67 Georgia's Gotta Moon - Betty Miller 3.59 1 67 4
            73 The Pajama Game (LP) - The Original Cast 3.29 1 73 3
            73 The Dam Busters March - The Band Of The R.A.F. 3.29 1 73 3
            73 Savoy Scottish Medley - Will Starr 3.29 1 73 3
            73 Suddenly There's A Valley - Jo Stafford 3.29 1 73 3
            77 Love Me Or Leave Me - Doris Day 3.06 1 77 2
            77 Tina Marie - Dennis Hale 3.06 1 77 2
            77 Arrivederci Darling - Lys Assia and The Johnston Brothers 3.06 1 77 2
            77 Black Denim Trousers And Motor Cycle Boots - Vaughn Monroe 3.06 1 77 2
            77 Hey There - Edmund Hockridge 3.06 1 77 2
            77 Same Old Saturday Night - Frank Sinatra 3.06 1 77 2
            83 Every Day Of My Life - Malcolm Vaughan 2.83 1 83 1
            83 I Get A Kick Out Of You - Frank Sinatra 2.83 1 83 1
            83 Have You Ever Been Lonely - Pauline Shepherd 2.83 1 83 1
            83 Are You Mine - Ginny Wright and Tom Tall 2.83 1 83 1
            83 Moonlight Sinatra (EP) - Frank Sinatra 2.83 1 83 1
            83 Malaguena - Ted Heath 2.83 1 83 1
            83 Yellow Rose Of Texas - Johnny Desmond 2.83 1 83 1
            83 Drinking Song - Mario Lanza 2.83 1 83 1
            To The Definitive Music Paper Chart

            Comment


            • Here's the long awaited next chart. It is well known that the US had The Hot 100. Well for the 26th November 1955 the UK had The Hot 90. That's some chart for the mid fifties .
              To The Definitive Music Paper Chart

              Comment


              • It is unfortunate that Beales were unclear about their position 5 as it would've kept Hey There - Rosemary Clooney at 7 (but would have had no effect on Johnnie Ray). Of course where there is any doubt, it is best not to make any assumptions and possibly create a falsehood, so ignoring it is probably the best option.

                Comment


                • Originally posted by MrTibbs View Post
                  Here's the long awaited next chart. It is well known that the US had The Hot 100. Well for the 26th November 1955 the UK had The Hot 90. That's some chart for the mid fifties .
                  Actually The Hot 100 didn't start until 1958! Billboard did however start a Top 100 on 12th November 1955....
                  Last edited by braindeadpj; Tue March 14, 2023, 20:43.

                  Comment


                  • David, would you have time to add weeks on chart as well as last week details or is asking it too much?

                    Comment


                    • The debut of 'Rock Island Line'

                      Comment


                      • Originally posted by Satchmo76 View Post
                        David, would you have time to add weeks on chart as well as last week details or is asking it too much?
                        Sorry for not responding the first time to your request. We'll see what I have time to add...but yes hopefully.

                        Comment


                        • Thanks!

                          'Rock Island Line' gets its first newspaper mention on 26.11.55 (Liverpool Echo), although it credits it to "Chris Barber's group under Lonnie Donegan" (Decca F 10647). Reviews also mention John Henry on the flip (was this a Double-A?)

                          Comment


                          • No it was not a double A, but that is the B-Side of the original.
                            http://thechartbook.co.uk - for the latest are best chart book - By Decade!
                            Now including NME, Record Mirror and Melody Maker from the UK and some Billboard charts

                            Comment


                            • That's interesting because most newspapers at this time still reviewed both sides of the single so the demotion of B-sides to low status was not as clear as it became.

                              Comment


                              • RM Top Ten Sales Talk
                                It has certainly been a week full of surprises! More and more dealers have responded to our call last week to let us have their lists. We hope others will follow their example.

                                And as the number of returns increases, so does the accuracy of our charts - and the excitement.!
                                SURPRISE No.1: After last week's dramatic jump from 13th to 6th, a RM One-to-Watch "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing" by the Four Aces, has risen to NUMBER TWO!
                                SURPRISE No.2: Another "One-to-Watch -and last week's other "Spotlight" disc - Pat Boone's Ain't That a Shame? has shot up from 10th to 5th.
                                SURPRISE No.3: A british record, the Stargazers' Twenty Tiny Fingers has risen 11 places from 19th to 8th - and becomes this week's Spotlight disc.

                                Rock Around the Clock, Yellow Rose of Texas, Hernando's Hideaway, Man from Laramie, Hey There, Have a Ding-Dong, and Blue Star are still in the Top 10. Though nearly all have been taken down a peg or two by the new contenders for the title.
                                A record that only missed the Top Ten by inches was David Whitfield's latest, When You Lose the One You Love. Remember, we told you to watch this disc a few weeks agao? It has really broken through this week.
                                Another new one to watch is the latest Frankie Laine recording Hawk Eye. People are saying it's the greatest thing even Mr Laine has ever made. Watch it grow!
                                And another tip-offhas paid off this week. We told you to keep an eye on the song Suddenly There's a Valley. Though record sales on this are fairly evenly divided, the Lee Lawrence disc is 19th this week and Petula Clark's was 21st. Lee, especially, has long deserved a big hit. A very fine singer.
                                Also watch out for Dickie Valentine's Yuletide record Christmas Alphabet.

                                HERE IS THIS WEEK's SECOND TOP TEN:
                                - 11 When You Lose the One You Love - David Whitfield
                                A previous RM One-to-Watch this has all the makings of another big hit for the former cement-mixer from Hull. Some folks say it's his best yet.
                                9 12 Hey There! - Johnnie Ray
                                A slight fall from grace by the "Cry Guy". But probably because record sales on the song are so evenly split between Johnnie, Rosemary Clooney and the Johnston Brothers
                                12 13 Meet Me on the Corner - Max Bygraves
                                Although this has dropped one place, it seems to be selling in more areas than previously. Still worth keeping an eye on.
                                - 14 Hey There - The Johnston Brothers
                                The reappearance on the charts of the backing to Hernando's Hideaway proves the point we made about Johnnie Ray's Hey There ! above.
                                - 15 Ev'rywhere - David Whitfield
                                Another old friend is back again this week after one issue's absence.
                                - 16 Hawk Eye - Frankie Laine.
                                Although Bring Your Smile Along vanished as quickly as it appeared, Frankie's new one has all the makings of a huge seller. One to watch!
                                12 17 Rose Marie - Slim Whitman
                                Looks as though Rose Marie is really on the way out. After topping the tree for months.
                                - 18 Chruristmas Alphabet - Dickie Valentine
                                Here's the first of the4 christmas records to hit the charts. And it could be a big one for Dickie, who made such a strong impression at the Daily Mirror Disc festival two weeks ago.
                                - 19 Suddenly There's a Valley- Lee Lawrence
                                Lee has often been hailed as the finest of the British male singers. But too uncommercial! Maybe he will have a hit here. But Petula Clark is hot on his trail.
                                20 20 Blue Star - Eve Boswell
                                South Africa's beautiful Boswell retains a foot on the best-selling ladder. Good for her!

                                Footnote: We would like to impress upon our readers that these charts are compiled from returns from dealers ALL OVER Britain.
                                The number of lists printed varies from week to week. And is only a small percentage of the total number received [Note they specifically say received and not used; otherwise this would suggest that the estimated 52-60 is considerably lower than it shoudl be].

                                If there are any additional statistics, charts or features that you, our esteemed readers, would like to see added to this section, please do not hesitate to write to The Record Mirror. All suggestions will be considered.

                                SPOTLIGHT
                                Twenty Tiny Fingers - The Stargazers
                                This looks like being the disc hit that the Stargazers have longed for so long. Close the Door, though a good, consistent seller, never quite hit the highspots that Cliff Adams and Co. hoped it would.
                                Twenty Tiny Fingers has appeared on dealer returns now for several weeks. At first it was touch-and-go between the Stargazers and Columbia's excellent vocal group, the Coronets. Now after a frantic friendly battle between the two groups on radio and TV appearances, the 'Gazers have jumped 11 places in a week on our chart. This week they are 8th.
                                After the Coronet's TV plugging, maybe their disc will get away as well. Anyway the song is a definite hit. It is published by Francis Day and Hunter. A previous RM "One-to-Watch".
                                Last edited by braindeadpj; Wed March 15, 2023, 13:12.

                                Comment


                                • Big points jump between 13 and 14 explains why Max Bygraves only goes up 1 place despite increasing his dealers from 8 to 14.

                                  Comment


                                  • The Revised and RM Top 10s are the same except for Winifred Atwell. Her dive down to 9 in RM looks very strange in view of where they place her next week, making a 5-9-3 rebound. I wonder if they factored in dealer number ones.

                                    It will be interesting to see how she exits the Revised. In RM the Ding Dong ended abruptly when she was at 6 on 7-Jan-56 (sales w/e 31-Dec).

                                    Comment


                                    • 56. I had not realised that Frank Sinatra released In the wee small hours of the morning as a single but I guess he must have done
                                      77. Lys Assia charting in the UK before she enters Eurovision the following year.

                                      Comment


                                      • 56 is this one:

                                        https://www.45cat.com/record/cl14360
                                        Last edited by Satchmo76; Wed March 15, 2023, 15:56.

                                        Comment


                                        • Originally posted by SharonMawer View Post
                                          56. I had not realised that Frank Sinatra released In the wee small hours of the morning as a single but I guess he must have done.
                                          Nor had I. It is not listed in the Wikipedia Discography. Though I know some Sinatra fans think this was his best track.
                                          Last edited by Splodj; Wed March 15, 2023, 16:03. Reason: Robin found it!

                                          Comment


                                          • Originally posted by Satchmo76 View Post
                                            I wonder if it was actually an EP (the album was split into four EPs)? The title track seems to be too sombre to be a single and is totally unlike his usual singles.

                                            https://www.discogs.com/release/2198...l-Hours-Part-1
                                            45cat shows it as both released in the UK, 4 EPs released in May 1955, and the single released in Sep...

                                            Comment


                                            • Thanks! I have corrected my post.

                                              Comment


                                              • It was definitely a UK single released I believe in September 1955. The flip side was 'It Never Entered My Head'. This is also confirmed in the Missing Hits book.
                                                To The Definitive Music Paper Chart

                                                Comment


                                                • Here is the chart with the last week positions filled in and some additional information (such as weeks on chart as requested)
                                                  The Chart For Week Ending Saturday 26th November 1955
                                                  POS POS RECORD MIRROR CHART Re-Calculated Total Highest Notes
                                                  LAST THIS TOP 90 (Based On 48 Dealers Returns) Weeks Position
                                                  WEEK WEEK (Chart For Week Ending Saturday 26th November 1955) On Chart
                                                  1 1 Rock Around The Clock - Bill Haley and His Comets 27 1(3) 9 weeks on current run; 14/2/2 weeks previously; peaked at 12(1)
                                                  5 2 Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing - The Four Aces 5 2(1)
                                                  2 3 Yellow Rose Of Texas - Mitch Miller 10 2(3) 3 separate runs at no.2
                                                  3 4 Hernando's Hideaway / Hey There - The Johnston Brothers 9 2(1) 8 nonconsecutive weeks shared with Hey There
                                                  6 5 Let's Have A Ding Dong - Winifred Atwell 4 5(1)
                                                  10 6 Ain't That A Shame - Pat Boone 6 6(1) 1 week at 54 before re-entering for the current 5-week stretch
                                                  4 7 The Man From Laramie - Jimmy Young 11 1(5) Entire chart run in Top 10.
                                                  7 8 Hey There - Rosemary Clooney 10 6(2) 2 different runs at no.6
                                                  13 9 Twenty Tiny Fingers - The Stargazers 5 9(1)
                                                  9 10 Blue Star - Cyril Stapleton 12 4(1) 7 nonconsecutive weeks shared with Honey Babe (including the peak)
                                                  16 11 When You Lose The One You Love / Angelus - David Whitfield 3 11(1) 2 weeks shared with Angelus
                                                  8 12 Hernando's Hideaway / Hey There - Johnnie Ray 9 5(2) 2 separate runs at 5; both sides charted for 9 weeks
                                                  14 13 Meet Me On The Corner - Max Bygraves 5 13(1)
                                                  28 14 Everywhere / Mama - David Whitfield 30 3(2) Ev'rywhere 25 weeks, 24 weeks Mama, 19 weeks nonconsecutive
                                                  67 15 Christmas Alphabet - Dickie Valentine 3 15(1)
                                                  53 16 Hawkeye - Frankie Laine 2 16(1)
                                                  11 17 Rose Marie - Slim Whitman 25 1(10)
                                                  17 18 The Singing Dogs (Medley) - The Singing Dogs 5 17(1)
                                                  18 19 Blue Star - Eve Boswell 4 18(1)
                                                  12 20 I'll Come When You Call - Ruby Murray 11 9(1)
                                                  73 21 Suddenly There's A Valley - Lee Lawrence 2 21(1)
                                                  23 22 Suddenly There's A Valley - Petula Clark 2 22(1)
                                                  19 23 Cloudburst / Seventeen - Don Lang 6 19(1) This is the first week shared
                                                  32 24 I'll Never Stop Loving You / Ten Cents A Dance - Doris Day 6 23(1) 3 separate runs of 1 week, 3 weeks and 2 weeks; this is the first wth flipside and peak was during 2nd run
                                                  48 25 Ten Little Indians - Bill Haley and His Comets 2 25(1)
                                                  15 26 Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing / Autumn Leaves - Nat King Cole 5 15(1) 4 consecutive weeks shared
                                                  39 27 Twenty Tiny Fingers - The Coronets 6 27(1) 1 week shared with Meet Me on the Corner (which was also solo on the chart the 1st week)
                                                  67 28 Let's Get Together Again - The Big Ben Banjo Band 3 25(1)
                                                  21 29 Seventeen - Boyd Bennett 5 21 (1)
                                                  35 30 Rock Around The Clock - The Deep River Boys 3 30(1)
                                                  * Beales dealer return listed #5 as Hernando's Hideaway as by Rosemary Clooney on Philips. As I was unsure if this was meant to be Hey There by Rosemary or HH by Johnnie Ray I did not award these points to either.
                                                  THE LOWER POSITIONS
                                                  NEW 31 On With The Motley / Strange Harmony Of Contrasts - Harry Secombe 1 31(1)
                                                  26 32 The Breeze And I - Caterina Valente 15 5(1)
                                                  67 33 Caribbean - Mitchell Torok 28 15(1) Three separate runs of 14,7 and 7 weeks; peak was in first run
                                                  29 34 Seventeen - The Fontane Sisters 5 22(1)
                                                  20 34 Join In And Sing Again - The Johnston Brothers 3 20(1)
                                                  79 36 Hey There - Sammy Davis Jnr 8 14(1) three separate runs of 1,5 and 2 weeks; peak was in second run; one week was flipside My Funny Valentine
                                                  43 37 Hernando's Hideaway - Ray Martin 9 27(1) two runs of 7 and 2 weeks
                                                  25 38 Cool Water - Frankie Laine 23 2 (8) Peaked at 2 in 3 runs of 3,3 and 2 weeks; 1 nonpeaking week was shared with Bubbles
                                                  79 39 Pete Kelly's Blues / Hard Hearted Hannah - Ella Fitzgerald 7 30(1) two separate runs of 4 and 3 weeks; 3 nonconsecutive weeks (including peak shared witrh Hard Hearted Hannah)
                                                  47 40 Don't Be Angry - Nappy Brown 6 40(1)
                                                  79 40 Song Of The Wild - Slim Whitman 3 40(1)
                                                  73 42 I'll Never Stop Loving You - David Whitfield 10 21(1) 3 nonconsecutive weeks shared with Lady of Madrid (6 weeks), I'll Never Stop Loving You (7 weeks)
                                                  22 43 Bring Your Smile Along - Frankie Laine 5 10(1)
                                                  57 44 Tina Marie - Perry Como 3 44(1) 2 separate runs of 1 and 2 weeks
                                                  61 45 He's A Tramp - Peggy Lee 4 34(1)
                                                  NEW 45 Sing Song Time No 2 - Dick James
                                                  73 47 The Dam Busters March - Billy Cotton 4 26(1) 2 separate runs of 2 weeks each (1st run had peak)
                                                  RE 48 Seventeen - Frankie Vaughan 4 38(1) 3 separate runs of 2,1,1 weeks (peak was during 2nd run)
                                                  27 49 Song Of The Dreamer - Johnnie Ray 5 14(1)
                                                  NEW 50 Hernando's Hideaway - Ray Anthony
                                                  RE 51 Relax-Ay-Voo - Dean Martin 3 51(1) 2 separate runs of 2,1 weeks
                                                  45 52 Glad Rag Doll - Crazy Otto 8 20(1)
                                                  61 52 I'll Walk With God - Mario Lanza 42 11(1) 4 separate runs of 25,2,12,3' peak was in first run; 15 nonconsecutive weeks tied with Beloved - including peak
                                                  RE 52 Hummingbird - Frankie Laine 9 11(1) 2 separate runs of 8,1 weeks
                                                  73 52 Small Talk - Al Martino 3 50(1)
                                                  73 56 Down To Earth (LP) - Eartha Kitt 2 56(1)
                                                  NEW 56 Suddenly There's A Valley - Julius La Rosa
                                                  43 56 Hey There - Lita Roza 8 24(1) 2 separate runs of 6,2, peak was in first run; 1st 6 weeks were for Hernando's Hideaway, 4 were shared with Hey There (including peak)
                                                  39* 56 Indian Love Call - Slim Whitman 24 5(2) 5 separate runs of 1,2,1,1,19, peak in current run, 20 weeks China Doll, 18 weeks Indian Love Call; 14 weeks shared. China Doll was at 39 last week
                                                  NEW 56 In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning - Frank Sinatra
                                                  54* 56 The Very First Christmas Of All - Ruby Murray 2 54(1) Flipside Slowly with Feeling charted last week at 54
                                                  NEW 56 Rock Island Line - Lonnie Donegan
                                                  RE 56 Blue Star - Les Howard 4 31(1) 2 separate runs of 3,1 weeks
                                                  NEW 56 Twenty Tiny Fingers - Marie Benson
                                                  NEW 56 Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing - David Hughes
                                                  RE 56 Shake Rattle And Roll - Bill Haley and His Comets 24 3(2) Peaked twice. Two separate runs of 23,1 weeks
                                                  34 67 Blue Star - Ray Burns 8 23(1)
                                                  50 67 Victory Waltz - Jimmy Shand 19 24(1) 7 separate runs of 6,2,1,2,3,3,2; 1 week was shared with flipside Somebody - Barn Dance
                                                  52 67 Song Of The Dreamer - Eddie Fisher 3 52(1)
                                                  NEW 67 Never Do A Tango With An Eskimo - Alma Cogan
                                                  59 67 Yellow Rose Of Texas - Billy Cotton 7 28(1) 4 separate runs at 1,2,1,3 weeks; peak was during 2nd run
                                                  NEW 67 Georgia's Got a Moon - Betty Miller
                                                  61 73 The Pajama Game (LP) - The Original Cast 5 41(1) 3 separate runs of 2,1,2 weeks (peak was entry point of 1st run)
                                                  39 73 The Dam Busters March - The Band Of The R.A.F. 15 19(1) 4 separate runs of 2,9,1,3 weeks; peak was on 2nd run
                                                  79 73 Savoy Scottish Medley - Will Starr 4 42(1)
                                                  67 73 Suddenly There's A Valley - Jo Stafford 2 67(1)
                                                  50 77 Love Me Or Leave Me - Doris Day 12 21(1) 2 separate runs of 10,2 weeks
                                                  57 77 Tina Marie - Dennis Hale 2 57(1)
                                                  NEW 77 Arrivederci Darling - Lys Assia and The Johnston Brothers
                                                  NEW 77 Black Denim Trousers And Motorcycle Boots - Vaughn Monroe
                                                  NEW 77 Hey There - Edmund Hockridge
                                                  NEW 77 Same Old Saturday Night - Frank Sinatra
                                                  30 83 Every Day Of My Life - Malcolm Vaughan 22 8(3) 2 separate runs at 8 (1,2)
                                                  RE 83 I Get A Kick Out Of You - Frank Sinatra 3 52(1) Peak was entry of flipside My Funny Valentine; 2 separate runs of 2,1 weeks (1 week was My Funny Valentine, 2 weeks I Get a Kick Out of You
                                                  61 83 Have You Ever Been Lonely - Pauline Shepherd 4 56(1) 2 separate runs of 1,3 weeks (peak in 2nd run)
                                                  67 83 Are You Mine - Ginny Wright and Tom Tall 2 67(1)
                                                  NEW 83 Moonlight Sinatra (EP) - Frank Sinatra
                                                  37 83 Malaguena - Ted Heath 5 37 2 nonconsecutive weeks were flipside Cloudburst
                                                  54 83 Yellow Rose Of Texas - Johnny Desmond 7 29(2) 2 separate runs of 4,3 weeks (peak occurred in 1st run)
                                                  49* 83 Drinking Song - Mario Lanza 46 7(1) 5 separate runs of 1,1,39,3,2 weeks; 44 consecutive weeks for Drinking Song, 37 nonconsecutive weeks for flipside Serenade, 35 nonconsecutive weeks shared;last week at 49 was a shared week with Serenade
                                                  *changes pertaining to flipsides
                                                  Last edited by braindeadpj; Fri March 17, 2023, 02:04.

                                                  Comment


                                                  • This is an awesome idea. A million likes!!!!!

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