RESULTS & ANSWER KEY for Golden Oldies Lyrics Quiz #457 (GOLQ457)
Congratulations to all of the following, who tied for first place with perfect
scores of 500++: Really Rockin' In Boston, Team Teitellion, Randy Price, Tri
State Trivia, The EJ'S & Co., and The Village Idiots. Close behind were Will
McCorry with a score of 500.+ and Barry Silk with a score of 500.. .
The theme of GOLQ457 was songs that have been recorded by Elvis Presley, in
honor of the 90th anniversary of his birth on January 8, 1935. The following
entries identified the theme: Really Rockin' In Boston, Team Teitellion, Randy
Price, The EJ'S & Co, Will McCorry, Mike Weaver, Virve Juopperi, and The
Coasters (who also identified the classical music theme in GOLQ453). This
includes later recordings of songs done first (or made famous first) by Elvis,
songs originally recorded by others that Elvis later recorded, and in the case
of #20, a song for which Elvis is the artist. I learned about the fact that
Elvis recorded some of the songs included here from the following Wikipedia
page, which also lists the year he recorded each song and on what album it was
first released:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_songs_recorded_by_Elvis_Presley
It has now been more than 70 years since the beginning of the GOLQ era and more
than 55 years since the end. As noted in the introduction to the quiz, both
tie-breakers are from the 1950-1954 time period, although both have been
recorded by other artists (including Elvis Presley, of course) since then.
Also, one of the regular songs entered the pop chart in late 1954 and was still
on the chart when 1955 began, and one entered the Hot 100 in late 1969 and was
still on this chart when 1970 began. Another regular song was released in late
1954 shortly after its singer's death but didn't chart until 1955. (Among the
artists in this quiz who have passed away, the death years range from this one
in 1954 to two that I know of in 2025.)
GOLQ457's mean score was 486.67, and the median was 500.
My thanks to everyone who participated.
Tom Pillion has posted GOLQ458.
-- Regina Litman <GOLQ457@golq.org>
Replace all occurrences of "&" in all e-mail addresses with "@".
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tie Breaker Scoring Key
+ after numeric score below indicates a tie-breaker answered correctly.
- indicates partial credit.
x indicates a totally incorrect guess.
. indicates no guess.
# on
Pos Score ID Name and E-mail address Team Age(s)
---+-----+--+------------------------------------------------------+---+-------
T01 500++ RR Really Rockin' In Boston <rardini2&iCloud.com> 6 70s
T01 500++ TT Team Teitellion <hat_pat&yahoo.com> 3 60s,70s
(Howard T, Tom P, Patty T)
T01 500++ RP Randy Price <randypny&aol.com> 1 72
T01 500++ TS Tri State Trivia <lowtekman5&aol.com> 7
(Hattie Winterfeld, Frank Glaz,
Mike Gessner, Dino Dinardo, Mike Pell,
John Slover, John Lictro)
T01 500++ EJ The EJ'S & Co. <ellisbromberg&gmail.com> 6 38+
(Ellis, Kevin, Vinnie,
Mitch, Denise, Norm)
T01 500++ VI The Village Idiots <MrJaded&aol.com> 3
(Doug, Andrew, Andy)
07 500.+ WM Will McCorry <wmccorry&ca.inter.net> 1 67
08 500.. BA Barry Silk <bcs00&hotmail.com> 70+
T09 480++ MW Mike Weaver <oldtunes&sbcglobal.net> 1
T09 480++ DT Delphi Trivia Club <rcwkid99&outlook.com> 66++
11 480.+ VJ Virve Juopper <virve.juopperi&gmail.com> 1 44
12 400.+ CO The Coasters (Rick & Kathy Schubert, Magic Marc, 4 72-75
Bigfoot Mae) <rns&san.rr.com>
13 290.. KF The Kreitzer Family <gromit82&hotmail.com> 2
---+-----+--+------------------------------------------------------+---+-------
Pos Score ID Name and E-mail address # on Age(s)
Team
The following table gives the individual scoring breakdown. A '-' is used to
indicate that no guess was made for a question, whereas a zero indicates that
a completely incorrect response was submitted.
Song#
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--
RR 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
TT 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
RP 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
TS 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
EJ 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
VI 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
WM 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
BA 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
MW 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 20 20 10 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
DT 20 20 20 10 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 20 20 20 20 20 20
VJ 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20
CO 20 20 20 20 20 20 - - 20 20 - 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 20
KF 20 20 - - - 20 - 20 20 10 - 20 - - - 20 20 20 - 20 20 20 20 - 20
--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
=============================================================================
GOLDEN OLDIES LYRICS QUIZ #457 ANSWERS:
Answers are in the form:
#number) Artist: Title (year[s]) [peak Pop] {peak R&B} <xxx>...<yyy>
[-] = did not make pop chart
{-} = did not make R&B chart
{F} = made R&B chart as a flip side
{n/c} = no Billboard R&B chart published during this recording's period
of peak popularity
<"xxx">...<"yyy"> = prior GOLQ(s) in which the song appeared, if any.
=============================================================================
My heart's at your command, dear
To keep, love, and to hold
Making you happy is my desire, dear
Keeping you is my goal
#01) Ace, Johnny: "Pledging My Love" (1955) [17] {1} <20><97><193><256><402>
Other charting versions:
1955 - Teresa Brewer, #17
1958 - Roy Hamilton, #45
1963 - Johnny Tillotson, #60
1969 - Laura Greene & Johnny McKinnie, #49 r&b
1972 - Oscar Weathers, #72
Johnny Ace died on December 25, 1954. This record was released shortly after
his death.
Somewhere in her smile she knows
That I don't need no other lover
#02) Beatles, The: "Something" (1969/70) [3] {-} <137><199><384>
This is one of three Beatles hits of which Elvis made full-length recordings.
The other two are "Yesterday" and "Hey Jude." He also recorded a short snippet
of "Lady Madonna" and included "Get Back" in a medley with his own hit "Little
Sister" in a live performance. ("Get Back" is not listed in the Wikipedia list
referenced above, possibly because it is from a DVD that may not be an official
Elvis Presley release.) The Beatles performed some songs made famous by Elvis,
such as "That's All Right," in BBC performances, some of which were released in
later years. In addition, both artists recorded other classic rock and roll
songs such as "Long Tall Sally." I have put together a YouTube playlist, Elvis
and the Beatles do the Same Songs (which also includes post-Beatles recordings
of John doing "Hound Dog," Paul doing "All Shook Up," Ringo doing "Blue
Christmas," and George doing the Cole Porter song "True Love" that Elvis also
recorded):
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL358A9D445553C67E
We stopped in Charlotte to bypass Black Hill
We never was a minute late
We was 90 miles out of Atlanta by sundown
Rollin' out of Georgia state
#03) Berry, Chuck: "Promised Land" (1964) [41] {n/c} <135>
Other charting versions:
1971 - Freddy Weller, #125
1971 - Elvis Presley, #14
I said bye
Bye, bye baby
You won't see me no more
Bye little darlin'
Down the road I go
Down the road I go
Down the road I go
#04) Buckinghams, The: "Lawdy Miss Clawdy" (1967) [41] {-}
Other charting versions:
1952 - Lloyd Price, #1 r&b
1960 - Gary Stites, #47
Some pressings show this as "Laudy Miss Claudy," as noted by Randy Price. My
first choice artist for this song was Lloyd Price, but he never had a GOLQ-era
charting version. I prefer Price's late 1950s faster re-recording (which I have
on anthology CD I bought at Roy Kaysen's Memory Lane Records) over his 1952
slower #1 original. Both the 1952 Price hit and Elvis' 1956 recording are
considered by Whitburn to be classic non-Hot 100 songs.
From his sports car to his Ivy League clothes
Aw, he was a man all right
Oh, but he was doin' her wrong
#05) Cooke, Sam: "Frankie And Johnny" (1963) [14] {4} <79>
Other charting versions:
1959 - Johnny Cash, #57
1961 - Brook Benton, #20, #14 r&b
1964 - Greenwod County Singers, #75
1966 - Elvis Presley, #66
This is a traditional song that has been performed by many artists, with varying
lyrics, over the years. Each of the above versions has different lyrics.
Johnny Cash fits alphabetically, but these lyrics are not in his version. Some
versions say, "he was her man," instead of "he was a man." Elvis' version comes
from a movie of the same title, in which he starred.
Hands, touching hands
Reaching out
Touching me, touching you
#06) Diamond, Neil: "Sweet Caroline (Good Times Never Seemed So Good)" (1969)
[4] {-} <117><240><375>
This is one of two songs written by Neil Diamond that Elvis recorded. The other
is "And the Grass Won't Pay No Mind." Neil has recorded three Elvis Presley
hits, "Heartbreak Hotel," "Don't Be Cruel," and "Can't Help Falling in Love."
In addition, the two singers have other songs in common, including Buffy Sainte-
Marie's "Until It's Time for You to Go," which was a minor hit for each in the
1970s. I have put together a YouTube playlist Elvis and Neil do the Same Songs:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD70533CCE0DF4ECF
The way she walks
The way she talks
How long can I pretend
Oh I can't help it
I'm in love
#07) Donner, Ral, & The Starfires: "Girl Of My Best Friend" (1961) [19] {-}
<28><313><381>
Elvis' recording, also in 1961, is considered by Whitburn to be a classic
non-Hot 100 song.
Can't you see
I love you
Please don't break my heart in two
That's not hard to do
#08) Dowell, Joe: "Wooden Heart" (1961) [1] {-} <79><217><363>
Bubbling Under versions:
1961 - Gus Backus, #102
1964 - Elvis Presley, #107
1965 - Elvis Presley, #110
Mike Weaver--The song was used in the movie G.I. BLUES (released Nov., 1960).
The European hit (early 1961) was by Gus Backus and also Elvis. It was released
in the U.S. by Joe Dowell and Gus Backus. In some parts of the country the Gus
Backus version prevailed.
[female voice]
Each time we meet, love
I find complete love
[male voice]
Woh, without your sweet love
What would life be
#09) Everett, Betty, and Jerry Butler: "Let It Be Me" (1964) [5] {n/c}
<144><196>
Other charting versions:
1957 - Jill Corey w/ Jimmy Carroll, #57
1960 - Everly Brothers, #7
1966 - Arthur Prysock, #124
1967 - Sweet Inspirations, #94, #13 r&b
1968 - Nino Tempo & April Stevens, #127
1969 - Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry, #36
This is the first version of this much-recorded song, and it is my favorite.
I'd wanted to use this song and this version in a GOLQ for a long time, but with
the Everly Brothers' version (which I also like) so close alphabetically, I
hadn't done so until now. I had hoped to find a song (other than this one) that
Elvis and the Everlys had both done, but I didn't come across one. I finally
decided to put the stage directions in to help distinguish the two. (Of course,
I could have made it an audio snippet, but I wanted this quiz to be 100%
lyrics.) The Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry version is my second favorite.
Jerry Butler died on February 20, 2025. The EJ'S & Co noted his passing in
their entry. Betty Everett died on August 19, 2001.
[spoken]
Could I have a little more echo on my voice?
[sung]
Although it's always crowded
[spoken]
That's got it
[sung]
You still can find some room
For broken-hearted lovers
To cry there in their gloom
#10) Freberg, Stan: "Heartbreak Hotel" (1956) [79] {-}
Other charting versions:
1956 - Elvis Presley, #1, #3 r&b
1966 - Roger Miller, #84
This was the last song I added to this quiz. I discovered the existence of this
record quite by accident and decided to use it.
Mortals have dreams
Of love's perfect schemes
But they don't realize
That love will sometimes bring a
#11) Guitar, Bonnie: "Dark Moon" (1957) [6] {-} <112><201><281><387>
Other charting version:
1957 - Gale Storm, #4
This is the song I had in mind when I mentioned that at least one fine song I
discovered from a CD bought at Memory Lane Records is in this quiz. For this
quiz, I tried to avoid songs that were previously-unreleased recordings from the
vaults that came out several years after Elvis' death. But because I love this
song so much, and there was only one other song in this quiz by a female solo
artist, I decided to use it. A song I really wanted to use, "Love Letters" by
Ketty Lester, had one more month to go to be eligible to be used again in a
GOLQ. Another song that was used too recently that would have filled a large
gap in the alphabet in this quiz is "Any Day Now (My Wild Beautiful Bird)" by
Chuck Jackson. Ironically, I am the quizmaster who used that song in the past
two years, and I chose it specifically because it was the only Burt Bacharach
song recorded by Elvis Presley.
Well, you never do nothing to save your doggone soul
#12) Haley, Bill, and His Comets: "Shake, Rattle, And Roll" (1954/55) [7] {-}
<33><267><362>
Other charting versions:
1954 - "Big" Joe Turner, #1 r&b
1967 - Arthur Conley, #31, #20 r&b
The "Big" Joe Turner recording is considered by Whitburn to be a classic non-Hot
100 song. Mike Weaver noted that one of the four-word answers in the online
game "Connections" recently contained the four words that make up this song's
title.
Can't you see
You'd be a fool to cling to me
To live a lie would bring us pain
#13) Humperdinck, Engelbert: "Release Me (And Let Me Love Again)" (1967)
[4] {-}
Other charting versions:
1962 - Esther Phillips, #8, #1 r&b
1967 - Esther Phillips, #93
1968/69 - Johnny Adams, #82, #34 r&b
I chose this version over the Esther Phillips one, despite the lack of female
solo artists, because it was in a less-crowded part of the alphabet.
Originally, I had a different Engelbert Humperdinck song, "There Goes My
Everything," in this quiz, but when I discovered that Elvis had also done
"Release Me," I decided to use this one instead.
Deprived of the love of a father
Blamed for the loss of his wife
You know, Lord, I've been in a prison
For something that I've never done
#14) Laine, Frankie: "You Gave Me A Mountain" (1969) [24] {-} <256><409>
This song was written and originally recorded by Marty Robbins.
Gonna kick off my shoes
Roll up my faded jeans
Grab my rock'n'roll baby
Pour on the steam
#15) Little Richard and His Band: "Ready Teddy" (1956) [44] {8} <36><155><271>
This was the separately-charted B-side of "Rip It Up," which Elvis also
recorded.
Now I'm no longer alone
Without a dream in my heart
Without a love of my own
#16) Marcels, The: "Blue Moon" (1961) [1] {1} <26><141><427>
Other charting versions:
1956 - Elvis Presley, #55
1961 - Herb Lance, #50
1961 - The Ventures, #54
1964 - Ray Conniff, #119
This is a song dating back to the 1930s and was written by Richard Rodgers and
Lorenz Hart.
But wise men never fall in love
So how are they to know
When we met
I felt my life begin
So open up your heart
#17) Nelson, Rick: "Fools Rush In" (1963) [12] {24} <60><234?
Other charting versions:
1960 - Brook Benton, #24, #5 r&b
1962 - Etta James, #87
Some versions of this song, including the one by Elvis, are titled "Fools Rush
In (Where Angels Fear to Tread)." The song was originally written as an
instrumental called "Shangraila" by Ruby Bloom in 1936. Johnny Mercer added the
lyrics in 1940.
It ain't no use in turnin' on your light, babe
A light I never knowed
It ain't no use in turnin' on your light, babe
I'm on the dark side of the road
#18) Peter, Paul & Mary: "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" (1963) [9] {-}
<95><231><328>
Other charting version:
1965 - The Wonder Who? (the 4 Seasons), #12
This song was written by Bob Dylan, whose version is considered by Whitburn to
be a classic non-Hot 100 song. Elvis recorded four Dylan songs. The others are
"I Shall Be Released," "Tomorrow Is a Long Time," and a song that appears later
in this quiz. Peter Yarrow died on January 7, 2025. Mary Travers died on
September 16, 2009.
And when you smile the world is brighter
You touch my hand and I'm a king
Your kiss to me is worth a fortune
Your love for me is everything
#19) Peterson, Ray: "The Wonder Of You" (1959,1964) [25,70] {-}
Other charting version:
1970 - Elvis Presley, #9
This is a song I have long associated only with Elvis Presley. As with
"Heartbreak Hotel" by Stan Freberg, I discovered this version by accident when
putting this quiz together.
[spoken]
Act 1 was when we met
I loved you at first glance
You read your lines so cleverly and
Never missed a cue
#20) Presley, Elvis, with The Jordanaires: "Are You Lonesome To-night?" (1960/61)Ot
[1] {3} <14><212><289><406>
Other charting version:
1959 - Jaye P. Morgan, #65
I was not aware of the Jaye P. Morgan version until after I had already decided
that this song was going to be the one in this quiz for which Elvis would be the
artist. At the time, I thought she was covering an Elvis Presley original hit.
But the song dates back to 1926, when it was written by Roy Turk and Lou
Handman, and she actually did it before Elvis. An answer song, "Yes, I'm
Lonesome Tonight," charted in 1961 by both Thelma Carpenter (#55) and Dodie
Stevens (#60).
I will understand
Believe me, believe me
I can't help but love you
But believe me
I'll never tie you down
#21) Springfield, Dusty: "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me" (1966) [4] {-}
<30><100><197><300><381>
Other charting versions:
1967 - Arthur Prysock, #120
1968 - Four Sonics, #89, #32 r&b
1970 - Elvis Presley, #11
All I have to say on this is that Elvis' version made me really appreciate
Dusty's.
Every time you call me and tell me we should meet tomorrow
I can't help but think that you're meeting someone else tonight
#22) Stafford, Terry: "Suspicion" (1964) [3] {n/c} <1><146><232><285>
Other charting version:
1964 - Elvis Presley, #103
"Suspicion" is one of many songs written by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman that Elvis
recorded. He also recorded a lot of songs written by Jerry Leiber and Mike
Stoller, but none made it into this quiz.
Mike Weaver--"Suspicion" was on the Elvis LP POT LUCK from 1962. Terry
Stafford's recording was 1964. Elvis's recording was probably re-released to
ride on coattails of Stafford's success.
Did you hear that lonesome whippoorwill
He sounds too blue to fly
#23) Thomas, B. J., and The Triumphs: "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" (1966)
[8] {-} <23><172><425>
Other charting versions:
1962 - Johnny Tillotson, #89
1966 - Hank Williams, #109, #43 country
This song was written and originally recorded by Hank Williams, whose 1949
original is considered by Whitburn to be a classic non-Hot 100 song. The 1966
re-release was probably intended to compete with the B. J. Thomas version. This
was the first B. J. Thomas song I ever heard. It was his first Hot 100 entry,
although my 2009 Whitburn book inexplicably lists a later 1966 entry, "Billy and
Sue," ahead of it.
Every minute of the day
Every hour you're away
I feel so lo-oh-onely
And I can't help it
I don't think I can go on
#24) Tillotson, Johnny: "It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin'" (1962) [3] {6} <37>
Bubbling Under version:
1968 - Margaret Whiting, #115
With two artists so close together in the alphabet who both charted with "I'm So
Lonesome I Could Cry," and B. J. Thomas being my desired choice to be the artist
for it in this quiz, I was pleased to find another Johnny Tillotson song which
Elvis recorded. In fact, Tillotson's version of "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry"
was a separately-charting B-side of "I Can't Help It If I'm Still In Love With
You," another song written by Hank Williams that Elvis recorded.
How many times must those cannonballs be fired
'Fore they're forever banned
#25) Wonder, Stevie: "Blowin' In The Wind" (1966) [9] {1}
Other charting versions:
1963 - Peter, Paul & Mary, #2
1964 - Stan Getz, #110
1969 - Edwin Hawkins Singers, #109
This is the other Bob Dylan song that Elvis recorded. As with "Don't Think
Twice, It's All Right," his version is considered by Whitburn to be a classic
non-Hot 100 song. Even during the 1970s, when Elvis recorded a lot of songs
that had been hits by other artists in more recent years, it looks like he did
not do any songs that originated with Motown artists. Motown artists usually
had hits with songs that originated there, but when they did turn to outside
songs, they did not tend to choose ones that Elvis Presley also recorded. But
when I saw "Blowin' In The Wind" on the list of songs Elvis recorded, I knew I
had found a way to include a Motown artist in this quiz. Both Elvis Presley and
Stevie Wonder recorded songs called "Sylvia," but they are different songs.
------------
Tie-Breakers
------------
Gonna tell my mama
Tell my papa too
So they'll know exactly what I'm gonna do
If you ever say goodbye
If you ever even try
#T1) Hamilton, Roy: "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry Over You" (1954) [-] {-}
This is a song you will find in the Elvis and the Beatles do the Same Songs
playlist. Elvis recorded it on his first album, ELVIS PRESLEY (one of two
albums he released with his title) in 1956. The Beatles performed it during a
BBC appearance, released on their 1994 album LIVE AT THE BBC. Roy Hamilton's
original recording was the B-side of his #1 r&b hit "You'll Never Walk Alone."
Other artists who recorded "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry Over You" include
The Four Lads, The Merseybeats, and The Swinging Blue Jeans.
Train, train
Comin' on 'round the bend
Train, train
Comin' on 'round the bend
Well it took my baby
It's gon' do it again
#T2) Little Junior's Blue Flames: "Mystery Train" (1953) [-] {-}
Little Junior was Junior Parker, who wrote the song. This is the original
recording. Both this recording and Elvis' 1955 recording are considered by
Whitburn to be classic non-Hot 100 songs. Also, both were originally released
on Sun Records. Elvis' was on the B-side of "I Forgot to Remember to Forget"
(another song to be found in the Elvis and the Beatles do the Same Songs
playlist). Eventually, it was released on the 1959 RCA Victor compilation album
FOR LP FANS ONLY. Other artists who recorded "Mystery Train" include The Paul
Butterfield Blues Band, Rusty Draper, Rick Nelson, The Mindbenders, Roger
Miller, and The Band, who released it with additional lyrics on both their 1973
MOONDOG MATINEE studio album and their 1978 soundtrack live album THE LAST WALTZ
(which is the version of this song with which I am most familiar).
=============================================================================
This chart ranks the songs/artists from most to least recognized. The second
number on the line denotes the average number of points scored on that song
(total points divided by number of entrants, to 2 decimal places). For
comparison purposes, tie-breakers are scored here on the usual 20-point scale.
"Ready Teddy" did worse than I expected it to do. Everything else did about
what I expected it to do.
Rank Avg. Song
---+-----+----+--------------------------------------------------------------
T01 20.00 #01) Ace, Johnny: "Pledging My Love"
T01 20.00 #02) Beatles, The: "Something"
T01 20.00 #06) Diamond, Neil: "Sweet Caroline (Good Times Never Seemed So Good)"
T01 20.00 #09) Everett, Betty, and Jerry Butler: "Let It Be Me"
T01 20.00 #12) Haley, Bill, and His Comets: "Shake, Rattle, And Roll"
T01 20.00 #16) Marcels, The: "Blue Moon"
T01 20.00 #17) Nelson, Rick: "Fools Rush In"
T01 20.00 #20) Presley, Elvis, with The Jordanaires: "Are You Lonesome To-night?
T01 20.00 #21) Springfield, Dusty: "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me"
T01 20.00 #22) Stafford, Terry: "Suspicion"
T01 20.00 #23) Thomas, B. J., and The Triumphs: "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry"
T01 20.00 #25) Wonder, Stevie: "Blowin' In The Wind"
T13 19.23 #10) Freberg, Stan: "Heartbreak Hotel"
T13 19.23 #18) Peter, Paul & Mary: "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right"
T15 18.46 #03) Berry, Chuck: "Promised Land"
T15 18.46 #05) Cooke, Sam: "Frankie And Johnny"
T15 18.46 #08) Dowell, Joe: "Wooden Heart"
T15 18.46 #13) Humperdinck, Engelbert: "Release Me (And Let Me Love Again)"
T19 17.69 #04) Buckinghams, The: "Lawdy Miss Claudy"
T19 17.69 #19) Peterson, Ray: "The Wonder Of You"
T21 16.92 #07) Donner, Ral, & The Starfires: "Girl Of My Best Friend"
T21 16.92 #11) Guitar, Bonnie: "Dark Moon"
T21 16.92 #14) Laine, Frankie: "You Gave Me A Mountain"
T21 16.92 #24) Tillotson, Johnny: "It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin'"
T21 16.92 #T2) Little Junior's Blue Flames: "Mystery Train"
26 16.15 #15) Little Richard and His Band: "Ready Teddy"
27 12.31 #T1) Hamilton, Roy: "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry Over You"
---+-----+----+--------------------------------------------------------------
============================================================================
Regina Litman <GOLQ457@golq.org>