_______________
Debuted #91 week-ending November 16, 1963, “Kansas City” peaks at #23 on the Hot 100, week-ending, January 4, 1964. Ten weeks overall and its final week on Billboard, the single drops at #33 for the week-ending, February 18, 1964.
_______________
Source: Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles
_______________
Debuted #82 week-ending November 2, 1963, “Wives And Lovers” peaks at #14 on the Hot 100, week-ending, January 11, 1964. Fourteen weeks overall and its final week on Billboard, the single drops at #32 for the week-ending, February 1, 1964.
_______________
Source: Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles
_______________
Debuted #94 week-ending, November 9, 1963, “Forget Him” peaks at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100, week-ending, January 18, 1964. Sixteen weeks overall and its final week on Billboard, the single drops at #34 for the week-ending, February 22, 1964.
_______________
Source: Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles
“MY BOYFRIEND’S BACK” | THE ANGELS | SMASH
_______________
This official Record Review survey was tabulated overall by each record’s popularity and its appeal, sales, listener requests and record airplays based on the judgement of WJBK Radio 1500. (1964)
_______________
The above WJBK chart was digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
* A MCRFB VIEWING TIP *
ON YOUR PC? To fully appreciate this WJBK Radio Record Review chart for the week of August 9, 1963 click on image 2x and open to second window. Click image anytime to return to NORMAL image size.
Click your server’s back button to return to MCRFB home page.
ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE? Tap on image. Open to second window. “Stretch” chart image across your device screen to magnify for larger print view.
Previewed for the week of August 9-15, 1963
A SPECIAL THANK YOU
_______________
A sincere, thank you, Mrs. Patti Griggs. This featured presentation would have not been possible without your generosity, dedication, and your continuous support.
Above WJBK music chart courtesy of Mrs. Patti Griggs and the George L. Griggs estate.
_______________
“SUMMER IN THE CITY” | THE LOVIN’ SPOONFUL | KAMA SUTRA
_______________
_______________
_______________
“Summer In The City” by The Lovin’ Spoonful debuted on the Billboard single charts at #53, for the week ending, July 23, 1966. The single by the Greenwich Village band would make its eventual climb to its three-week stay at the top — its fifth week on the charts — week-ending August 13 through week-ending August 27, 1966.
Twelve weeks overall on the pop single charts, “Summer In The City” dropped to #37 on its last week on Billboard, week-ending September 24, 1966.
** A MCRFB VIEWING TIP **
ON YOUR PC? To fully appreciate this Billboard Hot 100 August 13, 1966 chart feature click on image 2x and open to second window. Click image anytime to return to NORMAL image size.
Click your server’s back button to return to MCRFB home page.
ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE? Tap on chart image. Open to second window. “Stretch” chart across your device screen to magnify for largest print view.
_______________
SIXTEEN WEEKS overall on the single pop charts, “Everybody Loves Somebody” by Dean Martin peaked at #1 this week (1 week) on the Billboard Hot 100. Beginning August 9 through week ending, August 15, 1964. (Source: Billboard)
For our previous Billboard 1964 Number One U.S.A. Hits go HERE
_______________
— THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 —
_______________
Above article/ad courtesy freep.com newspaper archive. Copyright 2021. Newspapers.com
_______________
The above featured WXYZ ad was digitally re-imaged by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
_______________
Missed any of our previous ‘Detroit Radio Back-Pages‘ features? GO HERE
** A MCRFB VIEWING TIP **
ON YOUR PC? You can read this entire newsprint article — the fine print — ENLARGED. For a larger detailed view click above image 2x and open to second window. Click image anytime to return to NORMAL image size.
Click your server’s back button to return to MCRFB.COM home page.
ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE? Tap on newsprint image. Open to second window. “Stretch” image across your device screen to magnify for largest print view.
