VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 03 November 1973 - 09 November 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Expanded Edition) [1973] (3 x CDs)

K SPECIAL PART 11 of 12

VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 03 November 1973 - 09 November 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Expanded Edition) [1973] (3 x CDs)

1973 was a stellar year for music, particularly in the UK where so many great singles were released, and a perfect opportunity to celebrate 50 years since so many legendary songs graced the charts.

Acts like David Bowie, Gary Glitter, the Sweet, Slade, the Carpenters and Wizzard would have the best chart years of their careers. Teenybop stuff was alive and well with David Cassidy and The Osmonds peaking. Plus, lots of new acts like Mud, David Essex, Suzi Quatro, Medicine Head and, erm, Barry Blue came through.

Tony Orlando and Dawn had the best-selling single of 1973 with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree", which spent four weeks at the top spot and lasted 11 weeks in the top 10.

Slade became the first act to have three singles enter the UK charts at number-one; "Cum On Feel the Noize", "Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me", and "Merry Xmas Everybody" (which also became the year's Christmas number-one single). The glam-rock group had two further singles in the UK top 10 this year. They also reached number two in October with their single "My Friend Stan". They had five entries in total this year but this included "Gudbuy T'Jane" from the latter part of 1972.

Another glam-rock band who made it big in 1973 was Wizzard, fronted by Roy Wood. Wood had previously achieved chart success a member of both The Move and Electric Light Orchestra.

Wizzard scored four top 10 singles during the year, which included the number-one hits "See My Baby Jive" and "Angel Fingers", as well as their Christmas classic "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday", which peaked at number four for four consecutive weeks.

10cc achieved the first of their three UK number-one singles in June of this year with "Rubber Bullets", which spent one week at the top spot. They also reached number ten in September with "The Dean and I".

One-hundred and twenty-eight singles were in the top ten in 1973. Eight singles from 1972 remained in the top 10 for several weeks at the beginning of the year, while "The Show Must Go On" by Leo Sayer and "You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" by The New Seekers featuring Lyn Paul were both released in 1973 but did not reach their peak until 1974. "Nights in White Satin" by The Moody Blues, "Shotgun Wedding" by Roy C and "Solid Gold Easy Action" by T. Rex were the singles from 1972 to reach their peak in 1973. Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. David Essex, Leo Sayer, Marie Osmond, Mud and Wizzard were among the many artists who achieved their first UK charting top 10 single in 1973.

The 1972 Christmas number-one, "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" by Little Jimmy Osmond, remained at number-one for the first three weeks of 1973. The first new number-one single of the year was "Block Buster!" by The Sweet. Overall, seventeen different singles peaked at number-one in 1973, with Slade (3) having the most singles hit that position.

Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. Donny Osmond secured the record for most top 10 hits in 1973 with six hit singles. He scored three top 10 entries in 1973 as a solo artist, with "The Twelfth of Never" and "Young Love" both reaching number-one, and "When I Fall in Love" peaking at number four in November. His sister Marie made her top 10 debut in November with the number two hit "Paper Roses". Donny's total was boosted to six by his participation on The Osmonds recordings. The family group scored two top 10 entries in 1973 with "Going Home", which peaked at number four in July and "Let Me In", which peaked at number two in November. Their number two hit from November 1972, "Crazy Horses", remained in the top 10 for the first three weeks of 1973.

David Bowie peaked in the top 10 with five singles in 1973. He reached number two in January with "The Jean Genie", while "Drive In Saturday", "Life on Mars" and "Sorrow" all peaked at number three. His single "The Laughing Gnome", originally released in 1967, also entered the top 10, reaching number six in October. Little Jimmy Osmond had two individual entries, including "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" from 1972 and his number four single "Tweedle Dee" in April, as well as being a part of The Osmonds collective.

David Cassidy and Gary Glitter scored four top 10 entries in 1973. The Partridge Family singer David Cassidy had two hit singles as part of the group - "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" at number nine and "Walking in the Rain" peaking at number ten - as well as the number one hit "Daydreamer"/"The Puppy Song", and "I am a Clown"/"Some Kind of a Summer" which reached number three. Gary Glitter's first two entries, "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)" and "Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again", both peaked at number two, while the remaining two, "I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am)" and "I Love You Love Me Love", both spent four weeks at number-one.

Solo artists Suzi Quatro, Barry Blue and David Essex all made their top 10 debut in 1973, and all three scored a second entry later in the year. Suzi Quatro made her top 10 debut in May with "Can the Can", which spent a week at number-one in June, while "48 Crash" peaked at number three in August. Barry Blue made his top 10 debut in August with "Dancing on a Saturday Night", which peaked at number two, while "Do You Wanna Dance" reached number seven in November.

David Essex made his top 10 debut in September with "Rock On", which peaked at number three, while "Lamplight" reached number seven in December.

The Sweet had three top-ten entries, among these chart-topper "Block Buster!". The other artists with three top 10 singles were 10cc, Elton John, Paul McCartney, T. Rex and Wings.

Gilbert O'Sullivan was one of a number of artists with two top-ten entries, including the number-one single "Get Down". Alice Cooper, The Carpenters, The Partridge Family, Rod Stewart, Roxy Music and Status Quo were among the other artists who had multiple top 10 entries in 1973.

Here is the eleventh part of my month by month series featuring classic top 50 UK singles charts from selected weeks in 1973.

BBC Radio 1 also introduced a new logo in 1973 which is featured on the cover art above.

This 3CD set contains many rare and extremely hard to find tracks, with quite a few featured in their original 7" single versions and edits. Only the original studio mixes are included. No later remixes, re-recordings, 'stereo enhanced' or live versions here!  Compiled as always using the very latest and highest quality digital remasters, with a considerable number of tracks sourced from the original master tapes for superior sound quality and enjoyment.

I hope you are enjoying this ongoing series and have had the opportunity to revisit a few old favourites and long forgotten hits.

https://www.officialcharts.com/charts/singles-chart/19731104/7501/

K

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ALL 

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Track lists

CD1

01 David Cassidy - Daydreamer 2:48

02 David Cassidy - The Puppy Song 2:46

03 The Osmonds - Let Me In 3:36

04 David Bowie - Sorrow 2:53

05 Mud - Dyna-Mite 2:58

06 Carpenters - Top of the World 3:02

07 The Simon Park Orchestra - Eye Level (Theme from the Thames Television series 'Van der Valk') 2:21

08 Status Quo - Caroline (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:48

09 The Detroit Spinners - Ghetto Child 3:46

10 Perry Como - For the Good Times 3:39

11 Elton John - Goodbye Yellow Brick Road 3:15

12 Nazareth - This Flight Tonight 3:21

13 Electric Light Orchestra - Showdown (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 4:09

14 Ringo Starr - Photograph 3:57

15 Max Bygraves - Deck of Cards 3:56

16 Bob Dylan - Knockin' on Heaven's Door 2:29

17 Slade - My Friend Stan 2:42

CD2

18 Lynsey de Paul - Won't Somebody Dance with Me 3:51

19 Bryan Ferry - A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:24

20 Michael Ward - Let There Be Peace on Earth (Let It Begin with Me) 2:39

21 Barry Blue - Do You Wanna Dance? 3:54

22 David Bowie - The Laughing Gnome (Original 1967 7" Mono Single Version) 2:58

23 Suzi Quatro - Daytona Demon 3:59

24 Donny Osmond - When I Fall In Love 2:58

25 The Isley Brothers - That Lady (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:14

26 The Who - 5:15 (Original 1973 UK Track Record 7" Single Mix) 4:52

27 Wink Martindale - Deck of Cards (Original 1959 Dot Records 7" Mono Single Version) 3:51

28 Ike & Tina Turner - Nutbush City Limits 2:58

29 Paul McCartney & Wings - Helen Wheels 3:47

30 Bobby "Boris" Pickett and the Crypt-Kickers - Monster Mash (Original 1962 7" Mono Single Version) 3:13

31 The Hollies - The Day That Curly Billy Shot Down Crazy Sam McGee 4:19

32 Limmie & Family Cookin' - Dreamboat 3:04

33 The Sweet - The Ballroom Blitz 4:01

CD3

34 Dawn featuring Tony Orlando - Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree 3:24

35 Eddie Kendricks - Keep on Truckin', Pt. 1 (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:33

36 Glyn Poole - Milly Molly Mandy 3:43

37 Alvin Stardust - My Coo Ca Choo 2:47

38 Al Martino - Spanish Eyes 2:46

39 David Essex - Lamplight 2:53

40 Peters and Lee - By Your Side 2:39

41 The Four Tops - Sweet Understanding Love 3:01

42 Perry Como - And I Love You So 3:20

43 Charles Aznavour - The Old Fashioned Way 3:07

44 Kiki Dee - Amoureuse 4:08

45 Dawn featuring Tony Orlando - Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose 2:52

46 Stevie Wonder - Higher Ground (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:11

47 Mungo Jerry - Wild Love 3:09

48 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Joybringer 3:24

49 Gilbert O'Sullivan - Why, Oh Why, Oh Why 3:52

50 Don Downing - Lonely Days, Lonely Nights (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:11

51 Guy Darrell - I've Been Hurt (Original 1966 7" Mono Single Version) 2:07

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VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 01 September 1973 - 7 September 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) [1973] (3 x CDs)

K SPECIAL PART 9 of 12

VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 01 September 1973 - 7 September 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) [1973] (3 x CDs)

1973 was a stellar year for music, particularly in the UK where so many great singles were released, and a perfect opportunity to celebrate 50 years since so many legendary songs graced the charts.  Acts like David Bowie, Gary Glitter, the Sweet, Slade, the Carpenters and Wizzard would have the best chart years of their careers. Teenybop stuff was alive and well with David Cassidy and The Osmonds peaking.

Plus, lots of new acts like Mud, David Essex, Suzi Quatro, Medicine Head and, erm, Barry Blue came through.

Tony Orlando and Dawn had the best-selling single of 1973 with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree", which spent four weeks at the top spot and lasted 11 weeks in the top 10.  Slade became the first act to have three singles enter the UK charts at number-one; "Cum On Feel the Noize", "Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me", and "Merry Xmas Everybody" (which also became the year's Christmas number-one single).

The glam-rock group had two further singles in the UK top 10 this year. They also reached number two in October with their single "My Friend Stan". They had five entries in total this year, but this included "Gudbuy T'Jane" from the latter part of 1972.

Another glam-rock band who made it big in 1973 was Wizzard, fronted by Roy Wood. Wood had previously achieved chart success as a member of both The Move and Electric Light Orchestra. Wizzard scored four top 10 singles during the year, which included the number-one hits "See My Baby Jive" and "Angel Fingers", as well as their Christmas classic "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday", which peaked at number four for four consecutive weeks.  10cc achieved the first of their three UK number-one singles in June of this year with "Rubber Bullets", which spent one week at the top spot. They also reached number ten in September with "The Dean and I".

One-hundred and twenty-eight singles were in the top ten in 1973. Eight singles from 1972 remained in the top 10 for several weeks at the beginning of the year, while "The Show Must Go On" by Leo Sayer and "You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" by

The New Seekers featuring Lyn Paul were both released in 1973 but did not reach their peak until 1974. "Nights in White Satin" by The Moody Blues, "Shotgun Wedding" by Roy C and "Solid Gold Easy Action" by T. Rex were the singles from 1972 to reach their peak in 1973. Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. David Essex, Leo Sayer, Marie Osmond, Mud and Wizzard were among the many artists who achieved their first UK charting top 10 single in 1973.The 1972 Christmas number-one, "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" by Little Jimmy Osmond, remained at number-one for the first three weeks of 1973. The first new number-one single of the year was "Block Buster!" by The Sweet.  Overall, seventeen different singles peaked at number-one in 1973, with Slade (3) having the most singles hit that position.

Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. Donny Osmond secured the record for most top 10 hits in 1973 with six hit singles. He scored three top 10 entries in 1973 as a solo artist, with "The Twelfth of Never" and "Young Love" both reaching number-one, and "When I Fall in Love" peaking at number four in November. His sister Marie made her top 10 debut in November with the number two hit "Paper Roses". Donny's total was boosted to six by his participation on The Osmonds recordings. The family group scored two top 10 entries in 1973 with "Going Home", which peaked at number four in July and "Let Me In", which peaked at number two in November. Their number two hit from November 1972, "Crazy Horses", remained in the top 10 for the first three weeks of 1973.

David Bowie peaked in the top 10 with five singles in 1973. He reached number two in January with "The Jean Genie", while "Drive In Saturday", "Life on Mars" and "Sorrow" all peaked at number three. His single "The Laughing Gnome", originally released in 1967, also entered the top 10, reaching number six in October. Little Jimmy Osmond had two individual entries, including "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" from 1972 and his number four single "Tweedle Dee" in April, as well as being a part of The Osmonds collective.

David Cassidy and Gary Glitter scored four top 10 entries in 1973. The Partridge Family singer David Cassidy had two hit singles as part of the group - "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" at number nine and "Walking in the Rain" peaking at number ten - as well as the number one hit "Daydreamer"/"The Puppy Song", and "I am a Clown"/"Some Kind of a Summer" which reached number three. Gary Glitter's first two entries, "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)" and "Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again", both peaked at number two, while the remaining two, "I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am)" and "I Love You Love Me Love", both spent four weeks at number-one.

Solo artists Suzi Quatro, Barry Blue and David Essex all made their top 10 debut in 1973, and all three scored a second entry later in the year. Suzi Quatro made her top 10 debut in May with "Can the Can", which spent a week at number-one in June, while "48 Crash" peaked at number three in August. Barry Blue made his top 10 debut in August with "Dancing on a Saturday Night", which peaked at number two, while "Do You Wanna Dance" reached number seven in November. David Essex made his top 10 debut in September with "Rock On", which peaked at number three, while "Lamplight" reached number seven in December.

The Sweet had three top-ten entries, among these chart-topper "Block Buster!". The other artists with three top 10 singles were 10cc, Elton John, Paul McCartney, T. Rex and Wings.  Gilbert O'Sullivan was one of a number of artists with two top-ten entries, including the number-one single "Get Down". Alice Cooper, The Carpenters, The Partridge Family, Rod Stewart, Roxy Music and Status Quo were among the other artists who had multiple top 10 entries in 1973. 

Here is the ninth part of my month-by-month series featuring classic top 50 UK singles charts from selected weeks in 1973.

BBC Radio 1 also introduced a new logo in 1973 which is featured on the cover art above.

This 3CD set contains many rare and extremely hard to find tracks, with quite a few featured in their original 7" single versions and edits. Only the original studio mixes are included. No later remixes, re-recordings, 'stereo enhanced' or live versions here!  Compiled as always using the very latest and highest quality digital remasters, with a considerable number of tracks sourced from the original master tapes for superior sound quality and enjoyment.

I hope you are enjoying this ongoing series and have had the opportunity to revisit a few old favourites and long forgotten hits.

K

The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 01 September 1973 - 7 September 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) (3CD) (1973)

https://www.officialcharts.com/charts/singles-chart/19730902/7501/

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Track lists

CD1

01 Donny Osmond - Young Love 2:25

02 Barry Blue - Dancin' (on a Saturday Night) 3:11

03 Wizzard - Angel Fingers (A Teen Ballad) 4:32

04 Carpenters - Yesterday Once More (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:59

05 Al Martino - Spanish Eyes 2:46

06 David Essex - Rock On 3:22

07 Limmie & Family Cookin' - You Can Do Magic 2:58

08 The Drifters - Like Sister and Brother 3:26

09 The Rolling Stones - Angie 4:32

10 Hudson-ford - Pick Up the Pieces 2:35

11 Bobby Goldsboro - Summer (The First Time) 4:37

12 Dawn Featuring Tony Orlando - Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose 2:52

13 Medicine Head - Rising Sun 4:42

14 10cc - The Dean and I (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:52

15 Peters And Lee - Welcome Home 3:30

16 First Choice - Smarty Pants (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:39

17 Gary Glitter - I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am!) 3:29

CD2

18 Roy Wood - Dear Elaine 4:09

19 Elvis Presley - Fool 2:44

20 Roger Daltrey, The London Symphony Orchestra And Chamber Choir - I'm Free 2:31

21 New York City - I'm Doin' Fine Now 2:50

22 Rod Stewart - Oh! No Not My Baby 3:41

23 Suzi Quatro - 48 Crash 3:55

24 Guy Darrell - I've Been Hurt 2:07

25 Diana Ross - Touch Me in the Morning (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:27

26 Perry Como - For the Good Times 3:39

27 The Detroit Emeralds - I Think of You 3:43

28 Mungo Jerry - Alright, Alright, Alright 2:50

29 David Bowie - Life on Mars? (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:50

30 Bobby "boris" Pickett - Monster Mash 3:13

31 Neil Sedaka - Our Last Song Together 4:04

32 Geordie - Electric Lady 2:58

33 The Goons - The Ying Tong Song 3:24

34 Stealers Wheel - Everything Will Turn Out Fine 3:07

CD3

35 Nazareth - Bad Bad Boy 3:58

36 The Osmonds - Goin' Home 2:26

37 Free - All Right Now (Original 1970 7" Single Version) 4:11

38 The Jackson 5 - Skywriter 3:09

39 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Joybringer 3:24

40 Mott The Hoople - All the Way from Memphis (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:24

41 Perry Como - And I Love You So 3:20

42 Albert Hammond - The Free Electric Band 3:24

43 Dawn Featuring Tony Orlando - Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree 3:24

44 Status Quo - Caroline (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:48

45 Mud - Hypnosis 2:47

46 Bloodstone - Natural High (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 4:09

47 Ike & Tina Turner - Nutbush City Limits 2:58

48 Clifford T. Ward - Gaye 3:35

49 Aretha Franklin - Angel 4:28

50 The Hotshots - Snoopy vs. the Red Baron 3:08

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VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 05 August 1973 - 11 August 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) [1973] (3 x CD)

K SPECIAL PART 8 of 12

VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 05 August 1973 - 11 August 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) [1973] (3 x CD) 

1973 was a stellar year for music, particularly in the UK where so many great singles were released, and a perfect opportunity to celebrate 50 years since so many legendary songs graced the charts.

Acts like David Bowie, Gary Glitter, the Sweet, Slade, the Carpenters and Wizzard would have the best chart years of their careers. Teenybop stuff was alive and well with David Cassidy and The Osmonds peaking.

Plus, lots of new acts like Mud, David Essex, Suzi Quatro, Medicine Head and, erm, Barry Blue came through.

Tony Orlando and Dawn had the best-selling single of 1973 with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree", which spent four weeks at the top spot and lasted 11 weeks in the top 10.

Slade became the first act to have three singles enter the UK charts at number-one; "Cum On Feel the Noize", "Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me", and "Merry Xmas Everybody" (which also became the year's Christmas number-one single).

The glam-rock group had two further singles in the UK top 10 this year. They also reached number two in October with their single "My Friend Stan". They had five entries in total this year, but this included "Gudbuy T'Jane" from the latter part of 1972.

Another glam-rock band who made it big in 1973 was Wizzard, fronted by Roy Wood. Wood had previously achieved chart success a member of both The Move and Electric Light Orchestra.

Wizzard scored four top 10 singles during the year, which included the number-one hits "See My Baby Jive" and "Angel Fingers", as well as their Christmas classic "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday", which peaked at number four for four consecutive weeks.

10cc achieved the first of their three UK number-one singles in June of this year with "Rubber Bullets", which spent one week at the top spot. They also reached number ten in September with "The Dean and I".

One-hundred and twenty-eight singles were in the top ten in 1973. Eight singles from 1972 remained in the top 10 for several weeks at the beginning of the year, while "The Show Must Go On" by Leo Sayer and "You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" by The New Seekers featuring Lyn Paul were both released in 1973 but did not reach their peak until 1974. "Nights in White Satin" by The Moody Blues, "Shotgun Wedding" by Roy C and "Solid Gold Easy Action" by T. Rex were the singles from 1972 to reach their peak in 1973. Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. David Essex, Leo Sayer, Marie Osmond, Mud and Wizzard were among the many artists who achieved their first UK charting top 10 single in 1973.

The 1972 Christmas number-one, "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" by Little Jimmy Osmond, remained at number-one for the first three weeks of 1973. The first new number-one single of the year was "Block Buster!" by The Sweet.

Overall, seventeen different singles peaked at number-one in 1973, with Slade (3) having the most singles hit that position.

Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. Donny Osmond secured the record for most top 10 hits in 1973 with six hit singles. He scored three top 10 entries in 1973 as a solo artist, with "The Twelfth of Never" and "Young Love" both reaching number-one, and "When I Fall in Love" peaking at number four in November. His sister Marie made her top 10 debut in November with the number two hit "Paper Roses". Donny's total was boosted to six by his participation on The Osmonds recordings. The family group scored two top 10 entries in 1973 with "Going Home", which peaked at number four in July and "Let Me In", which peaked at number two in November. Their number two hit from November 1972, "Crazy Horses", remained in the top 10 for the first three weeks of 1973.

David Bowie peaked in the top 10 with five singles in 1973. He reached number two in January with "The Jean Genie", while "Drive In Saturday", "Life on Mars" and "Sorrow" all peaked at number three.

His single "The Laughing Gnome", originally released in 1967, also entered the top 10, reaching number six in October. Little Jimmy Osmond had two individual entries, including "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" from 1972 and his number four single "Tweedle Dee" in April, as well as being a part of The Osmonds collective.

David Cassidy and Gary Glitter scored four top 10 entries in 1973. The Partridge Family singer David Cassidy had two hit singles as part of the group - "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" at number nine and "Walking in the Rain" peaking at number ten -

as well as the number one hit "Daydreamer"/"The Puppy Song", and "I am a Clown"/"Some Kind of a Summer" which reached number three. Gary Glitter's first two entries, "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)" and "Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again", both peaked at number two, while the remaining two, "I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am)" and "I Love You Love Me Love", both spent four weeks at number-one.

Solo artists Suzi Quatro, Barry Blue and David Essex all made their top 10 debut in 1973, and all three scored a second entry later in the year. Suzi Quatro made her top 10 debut in May with "Can the Can", which spent a week at number-one in June, while "48 Crash" peaked at number three in August. Barry Blue made his top 10 debut in August with "Dancing on a Saturday Night", which peaked at number two, while "Do You Wanna Dance" reached number seven in November.

David Essex made his top 10 debut in September with "Rock On", which peaked at number three, while "Lamplight" reached number seven in December.

The Sweet had three top-ten entries, among these chart-topper "Block Buster!". The other artists with three top 10 singles were 10cc, Elton John, Paul McCartney, T. Rex and Wings.

Gilbert O'Sullivan was one of a number of artists with two top-ten entries, including the number-one single "Get Down". Alice Cooper, The Carpenters, The Partridge Family, Rod Stewart, Roxy Music and Status Quo were among the other artists who had multiple top 10 entries in 1973.

Here is the eighth part of my month-by-month series featuring classic top 50 UK singles charts from selected weeks in 1973. BBC Radio 1 also introduced a new logo in 1973 which is featured on the cover art above.

This 3CD set contains many rare and extremely hard to find tracks, with quite a few featured in their original 7" single versions and edits. 

Only the original studio mixes are included. No later remixes, 'stereo enhanced' or live versions here! Compiled as always using the very latest and highest quality digital remasters, with a considerable number of tracks sourced from the original master tapes for superior sound quality and enjoyment.  

I hope you are enjoying this ongoing series and have had the opportunity to revisit a few old favourites and long forgotten hits.

K

The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 05 August 1973 - 11 August 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) (3CD) (1973)

https://www.officialcharts.com/charts/singles-chart/19730805/7501/

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==========================================================

Track lists

CD1

01 Gary Glitter - I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am!) 3:29

02 Peters and Lee - Welcome Home 3:30

03 Mungo Jerry - Alright, Alright, Alright 2:50

04 Suzi Quatro - 48 Crash 3:55

05 Carpenters - Yesterday Once More (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:59

06 The Osmonds - Goin' Home 2:26

07 David Bowie - Life on Mars? (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:50

08 Al Martino - Spanish Eyes 2:46

09 The Goons - The Ying Tong Song 3:24

10 Nazareth - Bad Bad Boy 3:58

11 Diana Ross - Touch Me in the Morning (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:27

12 Limmie & Family Cookin' - You Can Do Magic 2:58

13 Clifford T. Ward - Gaye 3:35

14 Blue Mink - Randy 3:14

15 Free - All Right Now (Original 1970 7" Single Version) 4:11

16 Mud - Hypnosis 2:47

17 Sylvia - Pillow Talk (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:55

CD2

18 Barry Blue - Dancin' (on a Saturday Night) 3:11

19 Albert Hammond - The Free Electric Band 3:24

20 Elton John - Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting 4:55

21 Slade - Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me 4:29

22 Medicine Head - Rising Sun 4:42

23 Dave Edmunds - Born to Be with You 3:29

24 First Choice - Smarty Pants (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:39

25 New York City - I'm Doin' Fine Now 2:50

26 Bobby Goldsboro - Summer (The First Time) 4:37

27 The Hotshots - Snoopy vs. the Red Baron 3:08

28 The Drifters - Like Sister and Brother 3:26

29 Dawn featuring Tony Orlando - Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose 2:52

30 Joe Simon - Step by Step 3:20

31 Paul Simon - Take Me to the Mardi Gras 3:26

32 Elvis Presley - Fool 2:44

33 Perry Como - And I Love You So 3:20

34 Roger Daltrey, The London Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Choir - I'm Free 2:31

CD3

35 Paul McCartney & Wings - Live and Let Die 3:11

36 Fleetwood Mac - Albatross 3:07

37 10cc - Rubber Bullets (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 4:08

38 Chairmen of the Board - Finders Keepers (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:21

39 Dawn featuring Tony Orlando - Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree 3:24

40 CCS - The Band Played the Boogie (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:37

41 The Detroit Emeralds - I Think of You 3:43

42 Hawkwind - Urban Guerilla 3:40

43 Suzi Quatro - Can the Can 3:36

44 Mott the Hoople - Honaloochie Boogie 2:43

45 Wizzard - See My Baby Jive 4:58

46 Roy Wood - Dear Elaine 4:09

47 Linda Lewis - Rock-a-Doodle-Doo 3:24

48 Geordie - Can You Do It (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:14

49 Vicky Leandros - When Bouzoukis Played 3:22

50 T. Rex - The Groover 3:23

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VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 01 July 1973 - 07 July 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) [1973] (3 x CD)

K SPECIAL PART 7 of 12

VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 01 July 1973 - 07 July 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) [1973] (3 x CD)

1973 was a stellar year for music, particularly in the UK where so many great singles were released, and a perfect opportunity to celebrate 50 years since so many legendary songs graced the charts.

Acts like David Bowie, Gary Glitter, the Sweet, Slade, the Carpenters and Wizzard would have the best chart years of their careers. Teenybop stuff was alive and well with David Cassidy and The Osmonds peaking.

Plus, lots of new acts like Mud, David Essex, Suzi Quatro, Medicine Head and, erm, Barry Blue came through.

Tony Orlando and Dawn had the best-selling single of 1973 with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree", which spent four weeks at the top spot and lasted 11 weeks in the top 10.

Slade became the first act to have three singles enter the UK charts at number-one; "Cum On Feel the Noize", "Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me", and "Merry Xmas Everybody" (which also became the year's Christmas number-one single).

The glam-rock group had two further singles in the UK top 10 this year. They also reached number two in October with their single "My Friend Stan". They had five entries in total this year but this included "Gudbuy T'Jane" from the latter part of 1972.

Another glam-rock band who made it big in 1973 was Wizzard, fronted by Roy Wood. Wood had previously achieved chart success a member of both The Move and Electric Light Orchestra.

Wizzard scored four top 10 singles during the year, which included the number-one hits "See My Baby Jive" and "Angel Fingers", as well as their Christmas classic "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday", which peaked at number four for four consecutive weeks.

10cc achieved the first of their three UK number-one singles in June of this year with "Rubber Bullets", which spent one week at the top spot. They also reached number ten in September with "The Dean and I".

One-hundred and twenty-eight singles were in the top ten in 1973. Eight singles from 1972 remained in the top 10 for several weeks at the beginning of the year, while "The Show Must Go On" by Leo Sayer and "You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" by

The New Seekers featuring Lyn Paul were both released in 1973 but did not reach their peak until 1974. "Nights in White Satin" by The Moody Blues, "Shotgun Wedding" by Roy C and "Solid Gold Easy Action" by T. Rex were the singles from 1972 to reach their peak in 1973. Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. David Essex, Leo Sayer, Marie Osmond, Mud and Wizzard were among the many artists who achieved their first UK charting top 10 single in 1973.

The 1972 Christmas number-one, "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" by Little Jimmy Osmond, remained at number-one for the first three weeks of 1973. The first new number-one single of the year was "Block Buster!" by The Sweet.

Overall, seventeen different singles peaked at number-one in 1973, with Slade (3) having the most singles hit that position.

Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. Donny Osmond secured the record for most top 10 hits in 1973 with six hit singles. He scored three top 10 entries in 1973 as a solo artist, with "The Twelfth of Never" and "Young Love" both reaching number-one, and "When I Fall in Love" peaking at number four in November. His sister Marie made her top 10 debut in November with the number two hit "Paper Roses". Donny's total was boosted to six by his participation on The Osmonds recordings. The family group scored two top 10 entries in 1973 with "Going Home", which peaked at number four in July and "Let Me In", which peaked at number two in November. Their number two hit from November 1972, "Crazy Horses", remained in the top 10 for the first three weeks of 1973.

David Bowie peaked in the top 10 with five singles in 1973. He reached number two in January with "The Jean Genie", while "Drive In Saturday", "Life on Mars" and "Sorrow" all peaked at number three.

His single "The Laughing Gnome", originally released in 1967, also entered the top 10, reaching number six in October. Little Jimmy Osmond had two individual entries, including "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" from 1972 and his

number four single "Tweedle Dee" in April, as well as being a part of The Osmonds collective.

David Cassidy and Gary Glitter scored four top 10 entries in 1973. The Partridge Family singer David Cassidy had two hit singles as part of the group - "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" at number nine and "Walking in the Rain" peaking at number ten -

as well as the number one hit "Daydreamer"/"The Puppy Song", and "I am a Clown"/"Some Kind of a Summer" which reached number three. Gary Glitter's first two entries, "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)" and "Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again", both peaked at number two, while

the remaining two, "I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am)" and "I Love You Love Me Love", both spent four weeks at number-one.

Solo artists Suzi Quatro, Barry Blue and David Essex all made their top 10 debut in 1973, and all three scored a second entry later in the year. Suzi Quatro made her top 10 debut in May with "Can the Can", which spent a week at number-one in June, while "48 Crash" peaked at number three in August. Barry Blue made his top 10 debut in August with "Dancing on a Saturday Night", which peaked at number two, while "Do You Wanna Dance" reached number seven in November.

David Essex made his top 10 debut in September with "Rock On", which peaked at number three, while "Lamplight" reached number seven in December.

The Sweet had three top-ten entries, among these chart-topper "Block Buster!". The other artists with three top 10 singles were 10cc, Elton John, Paul McCartney, T. Rex and Wings.

Gilbert O'Sullivan was one of a number of artists with two top-ten entries, including the number-one single "Get Down". Alice Cooper, The Carpenters, The Partridge Family, Rod Stewart, Roxy Music and Status Quo were among the other artists who had multiple top 10 entries in 1973.

Here is the seventh part of my month by month series featuring classic top 50 UK singles charts from selected weeks in 1973. BBC Radio 1 also introduced a new logo in 1973 which is featured on the cover art above.

This 3CD set contains many rare and extremely hard to find tracks, with quite a few featured in their original 7" single versions and edits. Only the original studio mixes are included. No later remixes, 'stereo enhanced' or live versions here (unless the officially released track was indeed a live version) - Elvis!  Compiled as always using the very latest and highest quality digital remasters, with a considerable amount of tracks sourced from the original master tapes for superior sound quality and enjoyment. 

I hope you are enjoying this ongoing series and have had the opportunity to revisit a few old favourites and long forgotten hits.

K

The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 01 July 1973 - 07 July 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Edition) (3CD) (1973)

https://www.officialcharts.com/charts/singles-chart/19730701/7501/

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Track lists

CD1

01 Slade - Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me 4:29

02 Peters and Lee - Welcome Home 3:30

03 10cc - Rubber Bullets (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 4:08

04 David Bowie - Life on Mars? (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:50

05 Fleetwood Mac - Albatross 3:07

06 The Hotshots - Snoopy vs. the Red Baron 3:08

07 Dave Edmunds - Born to Be with You 3:29

08 T. Rex - The Groover 3:23

09 Paul Simon - Take Me to the Mardi Gras 3:26

10 George Harrison - Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth) 3:35

11 Paul McCartney & Wings - Live and Let Die 3:11

12 Stealers Wheel - Stuck In the Middle with You 3:24

13 Geordie - Can You Do It (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:14

14 Mott the Hoople - Honaloochie Boogie 2:43

15 Linda Lewis - Rock-a-Doodle-Doo 3:24

16 Dawn featuring Tony Orlando - Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree 3:24

17 Perry Como - And I Love You So 3:20

CD2

18 Junior Campbell - Sweet Illusion 3:36

19 Suzi Quatro - Can the Can 3:36

20 The Jackson 5 - Hallelujah Day 2:47

21 Medicine Head - One and One Is One 3:27

22 The Partridge Family starring David Cassidy - Walking in the Rain 2:59

23 Blue Mink - Randy 3:14

24 Chairmen of the Board - Finders Keepers (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:21

25 Barry White - I'm Gonna Love You Just a Little More Baby (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 4:10

26 Wizzard - See My Baby Jive 4:58

27 Joe Simon - Step by Step 3:20

28 Neil Sedaka - Standing on the Inside (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:57

29 Stevie Wonder - You Are the Sunshine of My Life (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:52

30 Sylvia - Pillow Talk (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 3:55

31 The Edgar Winter Group - Frankenstein (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:27

32 Clifford T. Ward - Gaye 3:35

33 First Choice - Armed and Extremely Dangerous (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:48

34 Mud - Hypnosis 2:47

CD3

35 Junior Walker & the All Stars - Way Back Home 3:11

36 Elton John - Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting 4:55

37 The Stylistics - Peek-A-Boo 2:48

38 (Tony) Kenny - Give It to Me Now 2:47

39 Nazareth - Broken Down Angel 3:45

40 Albert Hammond - The Free Electric Band 3:24

41 The Sweet - Hell Raiser 3:17

42 Lou Reed - Walk on the Wild Side 4:13

43 Mungo Jerry - Alright, Alright, Alright 2:50

44 The New Seekers - Goodbye Is Just Another Word 2:58

45 Todd Rundgren - I Saw the Light 2:55

46 Elvis Presley - Polk Salad Annie (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 4:53

47 Carpenters - Yesterday Once More (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:59

48 Gladys Knight & the Pips - Neither One of Us (Wants to Be the First to Say Goodbye) 4:20

49 Gary Glitter - Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again 3:21

50 Vicky Leandros - When Bouzoukis Played 3:22

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VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 03 June 1973 - 09 June 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Expanded Edition) [1973] (3 x CDs)

K SPECIAL PART 6 of 12

VA - The Official UK Top 50 Singles Chart: 03 June 1973 - 09 June 1973 (50th Anniversary 2023 Remastered Expanded Edition) [1973] (3 x CDs)

1973 was a stellar year for music, particularly in the UK where so many great singles were released, and a perfect opportunity to celebrate 50 years since so many legendary songs graced the charts. Acts like David Bowie, Gary Glitter, the Sweet, Slade, the Carpenters and Wizzard would have the best chart years of their careers. Teenybop stuff was alive and well with David Cassidy and The Osmonds peaking. Plus, lots of new acts like Mud, David Essex, Suzi Quatro, Medicine Head and, erm, Barry Blue came through.

Tony Orlando and Dawn had the best-selling single of 1973 with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree", which spent four weeks at the top spot and lasted 11 weeks in the top 10.

Slade became the first act to have three singles enter the UK charts at number-one; "Cum On Feel the Noize", "Skweeze Me, Pleeze Me", and "Merry Xmas Everybody" (which also became the year's Christmas number-one single).

The glam-rock group had two further singles in the UK top 10 this year. They also reached number two in October with their single "My Friend Stan". They had five entries in total this year but this included "Gudbuy T'Jane" from the latter part of 1972.  Another glam-rock band who made it big in 1973 was Wizzard, fronted by Roy Wood. Wood had previously achieved chart success a member of both The Move and Electric Light Orchestra. Wizzard scored four top 10 singles during the year, which included the number-one hits "See My Baby Jive" and "Angel Fingers", as well as their Christmas classic "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday", which peaked at number four for four consecutive weeks.  10cc achieved the first of their three UK number-one singles in June of this year with "Rubber Bullets", which spent one week at the top spot. They also reached number ten in September with "The Dean and I".

One-hundred and twenty-eight singles were in the top ten in 1973. Eight singles from 1972 remained in the top 10 for several weeks at the beginning of the year, while "The Show Must Go On" by Leo Sayer and "You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" by The New Seekers featuring Lyn Paul were both released in 1973 but did not reach their peak until 1974. "Nights in White Satin" by The Moody Blues, "Shotgun Wedding" by Roy C and "Solid Gold Easy Action" by T. Rex were the singles from 1972 to reach their peak in 1973. Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. David Essex, Leo Sayer, Marie Osmond, Mud and Wizzard were among the many artists who achieved their first UK charting top 10 single in 1973.

The 1972 Christmas number-one, "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" by Little Jimmy Osmond, remained at number-one for the first three weeks of 1973. The first new number-one single of the year was "Block Buster!" by The Sweet.

Overall, seventeen different singles peaked at number-one in 1973, with Slade (3) having the most singles hit that position.

Twenty-nine artists scored multiple entries in the top 10 in 1973. Donny Osmond secured the record for most top 10 hits in 1973 with six hit singles. He scored three top 10 entries in 1973 as a solo artist, with "The Twelfth of Never" and "Young Love" both reaching number-one, and "When I Fall in Love" peaking at number four in November. His sister Marie made her top 10 debut in November with the number two hit "Paper Roses". Donny's total was boosted to six by his participation on The Osmonds recordings. The family group scored two top 10 entries in 1973 with "Going Home", which peaked at number four in July and "Let Me In", which peaked at number two in November. Their number two hit from November 1972, "Crazy Horses", remained in the top 10 for the first three weeks of 1973.

David Bowie peaked in the top 10 with five singles in 1973. He reached number two in January with "The Jean Genie", while "Drive In Saturday", "Life on Mars" and "Sorrow" all peaked at number three.

His single "The Laughing Gnome", originally released in 1967, also entered the top 10, reaching number six in October. Little Jimmy Osmond had two individual entries, including "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool" from 1972 and his

number four single "Tweedle Dee" in April, as well as being a part of The Osmonds collective.

David Cassidy and Gary Glitter scored four top 10 entries in 1973. The Partridge Family singer David Cassidy had two hit singles as part of the group - "Looking Through the Eyes of Love" at number nine and "Walking in the Rain" peaking at number ten -

as well as the number one hit "Daydreamer"/"The Puppy Song", and "I am a Clown"/"Some Kind of a Summer" which reached number three. Gary Glitter's first two entries, "Do You Wanna Touch Me (Oh Yeah)" and "Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again", both peaked at number two, while

the remaining two, "I'm the Leader of the Gang (I Am)" and "I Love You Love Me Love", both spent four weeks at number-one.

Solo artists Suzi Quatro, Barry Blue and David Essex all made their top 10 debut in 1973, and all three scored a second entry later in the year. Suzi Quatro made her top 10 debut in May with "Can the Can", which spent a week at number-one in June, while "48 Crash" peaked at number three in August. Barry Blue made his top 10 debut in August with "Dancing on a Saturday Night", which peaked at number two, while "Do You Wanna Dance" reached number seven in November.

David Essex made his top 10 debut in September with "Rock On", which peaked at number three, while "Lamplight" reached number seven in December.

The Sweet had three top-ten entries, among these chart-topper "Block Buster!". The other artists with three top 10 singles were 10cc, Elton John, Paul McCartney, T. Rex and Wings.  Gilbert O'Sullivan was one of a number of artists with two top-ten entries, including the number-one single "Get Down". Alice Cooper, The Carpenters, The Partridge Family, Rod Stewart, Roxy Music and Status Quo were among the other artists who had multiple top 10 entries in 1973.

Here is the sixth part of my month-by-month series featuring classic top 50 UK singles charts from selected weeks. I say 'expanded', because a couple of singles here were double 'A' sides, or maxi-single EPs, and all tracks have been included.

BBC Radio 1 also introduced a new logo in 1973 which is featured on the cover art above.

This 3CD set contains many rare and extremely hard to find tracks, with quite a few featured in their original 7" single versions and edits. Only the original studio mixes are included. No later remixes, 'stereo enhanced' or live versions here (unless the officially released track was indeed a live version) - Elvis!  Compiled as always using the very latest and highest quality digital remasters, with a considerable number of tracks sourced from the original master tapes for superior sound quality and enjoyment.

I hope you are enjoying this ongoing series and have had the opportunity to revisit a few old favourites and long forgotten hits.

K

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Track lists 

CD1

01 Wizzard - See My Baby Jive 4:58

02 Suzi Quatro - Can the Can 3:36

03 Medicine Head - One and One Is One 3:27

04 Perry Como - And I Love You So 3:20

05 10cc - Rubber Bullets (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 4:08

06 Fleetwood Mac - Albatross 3:07

07 Stevie Wonder - You Are the Sunshine of My Life (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:52

08 The Sweet - Hell Raiser 3:17

09 Dawn Featuring Tony Orlando - Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree 3:24

10 The Partridge Family Starring David Cassidy - Walking in the Rain 2:59

11 Stealers Wheel - Stuck In the Middle with You 3:24

12 Nazareth - Broken Down Angel 3:45

13 Lou Reed - Walk on the Wild Side 4:13

14 Deodato - Also Sprach Zarathustra (2001) (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 5:07

15 The Detroit Emeralds - You Want It, You Got It 3:01

16 Detroit Spinners - Could It Be I'm Falling in Love 4:13

17 George Harrison - Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth) 3:35

CD2

18 First Choice - Armed and Extremely Dangerous (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 2:48

19 Peters And Lee - Welcome Home 3:30

20 Gary Glitter - Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again 3:21

21 Junior Campbell - Sweet Illusion 3:36

22 The Edgar Winter Group - Frankenstein (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:27

23 Elvis Presley - Polk Salad Annie (Original 1973 7" Single Edit) 4:53

24 Roger Daltrey - Giving It All Away 3:28

25 The Hotshots - Snoopy vs. the Red Baron 3:08

26 Anne-marie David - Wonderful Dream 2:38

27 Alice Cooper - No More Mr. Nice Guy 3:07

28 David Bowie - Drive-In Saturday 4:30

29 Status Quo - Mean Girl 3:58

30 Neil Sedaka - Standing on the Inside (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 3:57

31 Hot Chocolate - Brother Louie 4:59

32 Gladys Knight & The Pips - Neither One of Us (Wants to Be the First to Say Goodbye) 4:20

33 Chicory Tip - Good Grief Christina 3:14

34 Shirley Bassey - Never, Never, Never (Grande, Grande, Grande) 3:39

CD3

35 Paul Mccartney & Wings - My Love 4:10

36 Linda Lewis - Rock-a-Doodle-Doo 3:24

37 Paul Mccartney & Wings - Live and Let Die 3:11

38 The Jeff Beck Group Feat. Rod Stewart - I've Been Drinking 3:17

39 Judge Dread - Big Eight 3:21

40 Cliff Richard - Help It Along (Original 1973 7" Maxi-Single EP Version) 2:52

41 Cliff Richard - Tomorrow Rising (Original 1973 7" Maxi-Single EP Version) 2:44

42 The Jackson 5 - Hallelujah Day 2:47

43 Little Jimmy Osmond - Tweedlee Dee 3:28

44 The James Boys - Over and Over 2:14

45 Barry White - I'm Gonna Love You Just a Little More Baby (Original 1973 7" Single Version) 4:10

46 David Cassidy - I Am a Clown 4:35

47 David Cassidy - Some Kind of a Summer 3:40

48 Gilbert O'sullivan - Get Down 2:41

49 Donny Osmond - The Twelfth of Never 2:41

50 Dave Edmunds - Born to Be with You 3:29

51 Gene Pitney - 24 Sycamore  3:20

52 Geordie - All Because of You 2:41

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