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List of Mersey Beat number-one singles


This is a list of Mersey Beat number-one singles. Mersey Beat is a former British weekly pop music newspaper. It was founded initially as a regional bi-weekly publication on 13 July 1961. In 1963 it began compiling a Top 20 chart based on around 10 stores and became a national paper.

History Edit

The charts and paper became weekly on 24 April 1964 and, following an investment in September 1964 by Brian Epstein, expanded the chart and sample size to become the first publication to announce a Top 100 on 3 December 1964.[1] On 6 March 1965 the paper was rebranded Music Echo and by 16 April 1966 the chart was no longer published—on 23 April 1966 the newspaper was incorporated into Disc which became Disc and Music Echo.[1]

In the period when Mersey Beat published a chart there was no official singles chart;[2][3] Record Retailer and the BBC jointly commissioned the British Market Research Bureau (BMRB) chart in February 1969. The first record chart in the United Kingdom was published in November 1952 by NME. The Official Charts Company and Guinness' British Hit Singles & Albums consider this the canonical source for the British singles chart before 10 March 1960 and, after that date, the Record Retailer chart. However, NME continued to compile their own chart and publications Disc and Melody Maker also published charts in this period. Being no universally accepted chart, the BBC used aggregated results of charts from these three publications (and Record Mirror prior to 1952) to compile their own Pick of the Pops chart.[4][5]

Charts compiled by Mersey Beat had thirteen number-one singles that did not reach top spot in the Record Retailer chart; this included two singles from each of The Who and The Hollies. Notably, "19th Nervous Breakdown" reached number one on the Mersey Beat chart as well as Disc, NME, and Melody Maker charts. It topped the BBC's Pick of the Pops aggregated chart and was announced as number one on Top of the Pops; however, because it did not reach number one on the Record Retailer chart it is omitted from The Official Charts Company's canon.[4]

Number-one singles Edit

Key
    †      – The song did not reach number one on the Record Retailer chart.[6][7][8]
  [nb #]   – The song spent a week at number one where it shared the top spot with another song.
Contents
No. Artist[nb 1] Single[nb 1] Reached
number one[nb 1]
Weeks at
number one[nb 1]
1964
1 The Beatles "Can't Buy Me Love" 24 April 1964 1
2 The Searchers "Don't Throw Your Love Away" 1 May 1964 2
3 The Four Pennies "Juliet" 15 May 1964 1
4 Cilla Black "You're My World" 22 May 1964 5
5 The Hollies "Here I Go Again" † 25 June 1964 1
6 The Animals "House of the Rising Sun" 2 July 1964 1
7 The Beatles Long Tall Sally[nb 2] 9 July 1964 1
8 The Rolling Stones "It's All Over Now" 16 July 1964 1
9 The Beatles "A Hard Day's Night" 23 July 1964 4
10 Manfred Mann "Do Wah Diddy Diddy" 20 August 1964 3
11 The Kinks "You Really Got Me" 10 September 1964 2
12 The Supremes "Where Did Our Love Go" † 24 September 1964 1
13 Herman's Hermits "I'm into Something Good" 1 October 1964 1
14 Roy Orbison "Oh, Pretty Woman" 8 October 1964 6
15 The Kinks "All Day and All of the Night" 19 November 1964 1
16 The Rolling Stones "Little Red Rooster" 26 November 1964 1
17 The Beatles "I Feel Fine" 3 December 1964 4
1965
18 Georgie Fame "Yeh Yeh" 2 January 1965 2
19 Twinkle "Terry" † 16 January 1965 1
20 The Moody Blues "Go Now" 23 January 1965 2
21 The Righteous Brothers "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" 6 February 1965 2
22 The Kinks "Tired of Waiting for You" 20 February 1965 1
23 The Seekers "I'll Never Find Another You" 27 February 1965 2
24 The Rolling Stones "The Last Time" 13 March 1965 4
25 Cliff Richard "The Minute You're Gone" 10 April 1965 1
26 The Beatles "Ticket to Ride" 17 April 1965 4
27 Roger Miller "King of the Road" 15 May 1965 2
28 Jackie Trent "Where Are You Now (My Love)" 29 May 1965 1
29 Sandie Shaw "Long Live Love" 5 June 1965 1
30 The Everly Brothers "The Price of Love" † 12 June 1965 2
31 The Who "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere" † 26 June 1965 1
32 The Hollies "I'm Alive" 3 July 1965 3
33 Gene Pitney "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" † 10 July 1965 1
34 The Byrds "Mr. Tambourine Man" 17 July 1965 2
35 The Beatles "Help!" 31 July 1965 4
36 Sonny & Cher "I Got You Babe" 28 August 1965 1
37 The Rolling Stones "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" 4 September 1965 1
re Sonny & Cher "I Got You Babe" 11 September 1965 1.5[nb 2]2[nb 3]
re The Rolling Stones "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" 18 September 1965 0.5[nb 2]1[nb 3]
38 Ken Dodd "Tears" 25 September 1965 2
39 Manfred Mann "If You Gotta Go, Go Now" † 6 November 1965 1
re Ken Dodd "Tears" 23 October 1965 2
40 The Fortunes "Here It Comes Again" † 6 November 1965 1
41 The Rolling Stones "Get Off of My Cloud" 13 November 1965 1
42 The Who "My Generation" † 20 November 1965 2
43 The Seekers "The Carnival Is Over" 4 December 1965 1
44 The Beatles "Day Tripper" / "We Can Work It Out" 11 December 1965 5
1966
45 The Spencer Davis Group "Keep on Running" 15 January 1966 3
46 The Overlanders "Michelle" 5 February 1966 2
47 Nancy Sinatra "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" 19 February 1966 2
48 The Rolling Stones "19th Nervous Breakdown" † 5 March 1966 1
49 Small Faces "Sha-La-La-La-Lee" † 12 March 1966 1
50 The Hollies "I Can't Let Go" † 19 March 1966 1
51 The Walker Brothers "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore" 26 March 1966 3
52 The Spencer Davis Group "Somebody Help Me" 16 April 1966 1

Notes Edit

  1. ^ a b c d The names, singles, dates and duration of the number-ones are from the Mersey Beat.[1]
  2. ^ This number-one record was not a single but a four-track extended play (EP). Tracks 1, 3, and 4 are cover versions of Little Richard's "Long Tall Sally", Larry Williams' "Slow Down" and Carl Perkins' "Matchbox". The second track was entitled "I Call Your Name".[9] Although the Mersey Beat's criteria for chart inclusion is not known or clearly defined, it was not until 1998 that the UK Singles Chart reduced the number of tracks allowed on a single from four to three.[10]
  3. ^ a b Both Sonny & Cher's "I Got You Babe" and The Rolling Stones' "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" were classified jointly as number one on 18 December 1965. In the week before Sonny & Cher had the number-one spot outright and the following week both were deplaced from the top spot by Ken Dodd's "Tears".[1]

References Edit

  1. ^ a b c d Smith, Alan. . Dave McAleer's website. Archived from the original on 10 May 2011. Retrieved 4 November 2010.
  2. ^ Leigh, Spencer (20 February 1998). "Music: Charting the number ones that somehow got away". The Independent. Retrieved 5 August 2010.
  3. ^ Warwick, Kutner & Brown 2004, p. v.
  4. ^ a b Smith, Alan. . Dave McAleer's website. Archived from the original on 3 September 2011. Retrieved 4 November 2010.
  5. ^ . The Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on 10 January 2008. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  6. ^ "All the Number One Singles: 1964". The Official Charts Company. Retrieved 13 June 2010.
  7. ^ . The Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 13 June 2010.
  8. ^ . The Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 13 June 2010.
  9. ^ Eder, Bruce. "Long Tall Sally [EP]". AllMusic. Retrieved 14 May 2011.
  10. ^ Ashton, Robert (4 April 1998). "CSC acts to solve "fillers" issue". Music Week. ISSN 0265-1548.

list, mersey, beat, number, singles, this, list, mersey, beat, number, singles, mersey, beat, former, british, weekly, music, newspaper, founded, initially, regional, weekly, publication, july, 1961, 1963, began, compiling, chart, based, around, stores, became. This is a list of Mersey Beat number one singles Mersey Beat is a former British weekly pop music newspaper It was founded initially as a regional bi weekly publication on 13 July 1961 In 1963 it began compiling a Top 20 chart based on around 10 stores and became a national paper Contents 1 History 2 Number one singles 3 Notes 4 ReferencesHistory EditThe charts and paper became weekly on 24 April 1964 and following an investment in September 1964 by Brian Epstein expanded the chart and sample size to become the first publication to announce a Top 100 on 3 December 1964 1 On 6 March 1965 the paper was rebranded Music Echo and by 16 April 1966 the chart was no longer published on 23 April 1966 the newspaper was incorporated into Disc which became Disc and Music Echo 1 In the period when Mersey Beat published a chart there was no official singles chart 2 3 Record Retailer and the BBC jointly commissioned the British Market Research Bureau BMRB chart in February 1969 The first record chart in the United Kingdom was published in November 1952 by NME The Official Charts Company and Guinness British Hit Singles amp Albums consider this the canonical source for the British singles chart before 10 March 1960 and after that date the Record Retailer chart However NME continued to compile their own chart and publications Disc and Melody Maker also published charts in this period Being no universally accepted chart the BBC used aggregated results of charts from these three publications and Record Mirror prior to 1952 to compile their own Pick of the Pops chart 4 5 Charts compiled by Mersey Beat had thirteen number one singles that did not reach top spot in the Record Retailer chart this included two singles from each of The Who and The Hollies Notably 19th Nervous Breakdown reached number one on the Mersey Beat chart as well as Disc NME and Melody Maker charts It topped the BBC s Pick of the Pops aggregated chart and was announced as number one on Top of the Pops however because it did not reach number one on the Record Retailer chart it is omitted from The Official Charts Company s canon 4 Number one singles EditKey The song did not reach number one on the Record Retailer chart 6 7 8 nb The song spent a week at number one where it shared the top spot with another song Contents196419651966No Artist nb 1 Single nb 1 Reachednumber one nb 1 Weeks atnumber one nb 1 19641 The Beatles Can t Buy Me Love 24 April 1964 12 The Searchers Don t Throw Your Love Away 1 May 1964 23 The Four Pennies Juliet 15 May 1964 14 Cilla Black You re My World 22 May 1964 55 The Hollies Here I Go Again 25 June 1964 16 The Animals House of the Rising Sun 2 July 1964 17 The Beatles Long Tall Sally nb 2 9 July 1964 18 The Rolling Stones It s All Over Now 16 July 1964 19 The Beatles A Hard Day s Night 23 July 1964 410 Manfred Mann Do Wah Diddy Diddy 20 August 1964 311 The Kinks You Really Got Me 10 September 1964 212 The Supremes Where Did Our Love Go 24 September 1964 113 Herman s Hermits I m into Something Good 1 October 1964 114 Roy Orbison Oh Pretty Woman 8 October 1964 615 The Kinks All Day and All of the Night 19 November 1964 116 The Rolling Stones Little Red Rooster 26 November 1964 117 The Beatles I Feel Fine 3 December 1964 4196518 Georgie Fame Yeh Yeh 2 January 1965 219 Twinkle Terry 16 January 1965 120 The Moody Blues Go Now 23 January 1965 221 The Righteous Brothers You ve Lost That Lovin Feelin 6 February 1965 222 The Kinks Tired of Waiting for You 20 February 1965 123 The Seekers I ll Never Find Another You 27 February 1965 224 The Rolling Stones The Last Time 13 March 1965 425 Cliff Richard The Minute You re Gone 10 April 1965 126 The Beatles Ticket to Ride 17 April 1965 427 Roger Miller King of the Road 15 May 1965 228 Jackie Trent Where Are You Now My Love 29 May 1965 129 Sandie Shaw Long Live Love 5 June 1965 130 The Everly Brothers The Price of Love 12 June 1965 231 The Who Anyway Anyhow Anywhere 26 June 1965 132 The Hollies I m Alive 3 July 1965 333 Gene Pitney Looking Through the Eyes of Love 10 July 1965 134 The Byrds Mr Tambourine Man 17 July 1965 235 The Beatles Help 31 July 1965 436 Sonny amp Cher I Got You Babe 28 August 1965 137 The Rolling Stones I Can t Get No Satisfaction 4 September 1965 1re Sonny amp Cher I Got You Babe 11 September 1965 1 5 nb 2 2 nb 3 re The Rolling Stones I Can t Get No Satisfaction 18 September 1965 0 5 nb 2 1 nb 3 38 Ken Dodd Tears 25 September 1965 239 Manfred Mann If You Gotta Go Go Now 6 November 1965 1re Ken Dodd Tears 23 October 1965 240 The Fortunes Here It Comes Again 6 November 1965 141 The Rolling Stones Get Off of My Cloud 13 November 1965 142 The Who My Generation 20 November 1965 243 The Seekers The Carnival Is Over 4 December 1965 144 The Beatles Day Tripper We Can Work It Out 11 December 1965 5196645 The Spencer Davis Group Keep on Running 15 January 1966 346 The Overlanders Michelle 5 February 1966 247 Nancy Sinatra These Boots Are Made for Walkin 19 February 1966 248 The Rolling Stones 19th Nervous Breakdown 5 March 1966 149 Small Faces Sha La La La Lee 12 March 1966 150 The Hollies I Can t Let Go 19 March 1966 151 The Walker Brothers The Sun Ain t Gonna Shine Anymore 26 March 1966 352 The Spencer Davis Group Somebody Help Me 16 April 1966 1In April 1966 Mersey Beat was incorporated into Disc see also List of Disc number one singles Notes Edit a b c d The names singles dates and duration of the number ones are from the Mersey Beat 1 This number one record was not a single but a four track extended play EP Tracks 1 3 and 4 are cover versions of Little Richard s Long Tall Sally Larry Williams Slow Down and Carl Perkins Matchbox The second track was entitled I Call Your Name 9 Although the Mersey Beat s criteria for chart inclusion is not known or clearly defined it was not until 1998 that the UK Singles Chart reduced the number of tracks allowed on a single from four to three 10 a b Both Sonny amp Cher s I Got You Babe and The Rolling Stones I Can t Get No Satisfaction were classified jointly as number one on 18 December 1965 In the week before Sonny amp Cher had the number one spot outright and the following week both were deplaced from the top spot by Ken Dodd s Tears 1 References Edit a b c d Smith Alan Every No 1 in the 1960s is listed from all the nine different magazine charts Dave McAleer s website Archived from the original on 10 May 2011 Retrieved 4 November 2010 Leigh Spencer 20 February 1998 Music Charting the number ones that somehow got away The Independent Retrieved 5 August 2010 Warwick Kutner amp Brown 2004 p v sfn error no target CITEREFWarwickKutnerBrown2004 help a b Smith Alan 50s amp 60s UK Charts The Truth Dave McAleer s website Archived from the original on 3 September 2011 Retrieved 4 November 2010 Key Dates in the History of the Official UK Charts The Official Charts Company Archived from the original on 10 January 2008 Retrieved 16 May 2010 All the Number One Singles 1964 The Official Charts Company Retrieved 13 June 2010 All the Number One Singles 1965 The Official Charts Company Archived from the original on 15 June 2011 Retrieved 13 June 2010 All the Number One Singles 1966 The Official Charts Company Archived from the original on 15 June 2011 Retrieved 13 June 2010 Eder Bruce Long Tall Sally EP AllMusic Retrieved 14 May 2011 Ashton Robert 4 April 1998 CSC acts to solve fillers issue Music Week ISSN 0265 1548 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title List of Mersey Beat number one singles amp oldid 1076077758, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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