What was the No 1 song the day you were born.

[Alex321]

It's Only Make Believe - Conway Twitty

 

[Dave7]

It's Only Make Believe - Conway Twitty

I really like that one.

 

[mistyoptic]

Memories are made of this - Dean Martin

 

[raleighnut]

Same here , I was hoping for something more memorable, it reminds me of lift music.

Aye not one of their 'classics' is it.

 

[Gwylan]

Right..... I am an old fart so some on here won't have heard of him.
16. 02. 47
Al Jolson singing The Anniversary Song.

Gosh, you are really old.

 

[presta]

I really like that one.

I have the Billy Fury version.

 

[Dave7]

I have the Billy Fury version.

Billy Fury was imo underrated and I do like that version.
He was only 42 when he died, basically a heart attack with other complications.

 

[presta]

Billy Fury was imo underrated and I do like that version.
He was only 42 when he died, basically a heart attack with other complications.

Child and Glen Campbell also recorded it.

 

[Gwylan]

Gracie Fields
Come Back To Sorrento

Expletive deleted.

Must find a better website

 

[mistyoptic]

Isn't this one of those questions to extract personal info for fraudulent purposes? All I'm saying is that the song was unbelievably awful.

Possibly, but as some songs were in the No.1 position for weeks, it's a bit vague

 

[Gwylan]

Gracie Fields
Come Back To Sorrento

Expletive deleted.

Must find a better website

 

[Time Waster]

I believe it was my dingaling by Chuck Berry, other versions are available but this one kept a much better song off number one the week I was born.

Sorry I got that wrong. It didn't keep a better song off number one. That was little Jimmy Osborne with long haired lover. I think dingaling was better!

 

[presta]

Must find a better website

Or a better birthday.

 

[Gwylan]

Or a better birthday.

Interesting lateral approach to problems. Have you thought of fraud or government?
Suppose it's much of a muchness.

The tune is still c****

 

[BoldonLad]

I was born before NME charts, but, it would appear that "Near You", Francis Craig and his Orchestra, with Bob Lamb, would have been what my mother was listening to on the wireless, as I entered the world.