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1 May 18 6 "Surfin' U.S.A." The Beach Boys: 3 May 25 6 May 11 "Foolish Little Girl" The Shirelles: 4 May 25 3 "Losing You" Brenda Lee: 6 May 25 4 "The Reverend Mr. Black" The Kingston Trio: 8 May 18 2 May 18 "I Love You Because" Al Martino: 3 June 1 6 May 25 "It's My Party" Lesley Gore: 1 June 1 7 "Two Faces Have I" Lou Christie: 6 June 1 3
The Beach Boys had two songs on the Year-End Hot 100, including "Surfin' U.S.A.", the number one song of 1963. This is a list of Billboard magazine's Top Hot 100 songs of 1963, which appeared in the December 28, 1963 issue of Billboard. [1] [2]
That year, all but two acts (The Four Seasons and Bobby Vinton) achieved their first number-one singles, with a total of 19, which were Steve Lawrence, The Rooftop Singers, Paul & Paula, Ruby & the Romantics, The Chiffons, Little Peggy March, Jimmy Soul, Lesley Gore, Kyu Sakamoto, The Essex, Jan & Dean, The Tymes, Stevie Wonder (as ‘Little ...
Ten albums in the series were released, one each for the years from 1960 to 1969. The tracks compiled for the series represented the "lighter" side of popular music in the 1960s. All of the tracks were major hits on the Billboard Hot 100 chart during the year as well as its new Easy Listening chart, which debuted in 1961.
These are the songs that reached number one on the Top 100 Best Sellers chart in 1963 as published by Cash Box magazine. Issue Date Song Artist January 5: Telstar:
L. List of Billboard Hot 100 number ones of 1963; List of Billboard Middle-Road Singles number ones of 1963; List of Cash Box Top 100 number-one singles of 1963
Billboard Top Rock'n'Roll Hits: 1963 is a compilation album released by Rhino Records in 1988, featuring 10 hit recordings from 1963. The album includes eight songs that reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, including the year's No. 1 song , " Sugar Shack " by Jimmy Gilmer and The Fireballs .
In 1963, 10 different singles topped the chart, at the time published under the title Hot Country Singles, although there were 21 distinct runs at the top, as the majority of the singles had multiple spells at number one. Chart placings were based on playlists submitted by country music radio stations and sales reports submitted by stores. [1]