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Records Most-Played on the Air (introduced January 27 as Disks with Most Radio Plugs) – ranked the most-played songs on American radio stations, as reported by radio disc jockeys and radio stations. Most-Played Juke Box Records – ranked the most-played songs in jukeboxes across the United States, as reported by machine operators.
The biggest hit version of the song was recorded by the Les Brown Orchestra with a vocal by Doris Day. [2] The Les Brown/Doris Day version was recorded on March 2, 1945 and released by Columbia Records as catalog number 36779. [3] The record first reached the Billboard charts on March 15, 1945, and lasted 12 weeks on the chart, peaking at #1. [4]
January 1945 () US BB 1945 #14, US #1 for 1 week, 19 total weeks 10: Bing Crosby with Carmen Cavallaro on piano "I Can't Begin to Tell You" [12] Decca 23457: August 7, 1945 () October 1945 () US BB 1945 #10, US #1 for 6 weeks (Juke Box), 19 total weeks, 1,000,000 sales [13] 11: Johnny Mercer and The Pied Pipers
Seems Like Old Times (song) Shame on You (Cooley song) Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy; Silver Dew on the Blue Grass Tonight; Since I Fell for You; Sioux City Sue; Soliloquy (song) Some Sunday Morning; Somebody's Gotta Go; Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima; Symphony (1945 song) The Syncopated Clock
"There! I've Said It Again" is a popular song written and published by Redd Evans and David Mann in 1941. In early 1945, Vaughn Monroe and his Orchestra released Victor 20-1637, which reached the number one position on the Billboard's National Radio Airplay chart for five straight weeks, then no.2 for six more weeks, and a total run of 29 weeks. [5]
January 24, 1945 February 20 ... US Hillbilly 1945 #28, Most Played Juke Box Folk Records #5 for 1 week, 14 total weeks, 14 points ... "Top Country Songs 1944–2005 ...
"Symphony" is a 1945 song written by Alex Alstone, André Tabet and Roger Bernstein. First brought to the United States by Johnny Desmond and the Glenn Miller Air Force Band, the song is also notable for having topped Billboard's sales, jukebox, radio, and Honor Roll of Hits charts in 1946, and having appeared on Billboard's first official year-end chart with 4 different versions.
"Out of This World" is an American popular song composed by Harold Arlen, with lyrics written by Johnny Mercer. It was first recorded by Jo Stafford with Paul Weston and his Orchestra in 1944. It was introduced in the film Out of This World [1] (1945) by Bing Crosby dubbing in for the voice of the main character played by Eddie Bracken.