1991: Iron Maiden topped the UK singles chart with "Bring Your Daughter To The Slaughter", however, with sales of only 42,000 copies during its first week, the record became the lowest selling UK number one in over thirty years.
Courtesy of classicbands.com, YouTube, and Spirit of Resistance Radio!
1964: Bobby Vinton's "There! I've Said It Again" becomes the last US number one record before the so called British Invasion. Between Bill Haley's "Rock Around The Clock" in July, 1955 and Vinton's hit, only five non-American artists could manage a US chart topper. All that was about to change.
Courtesy of classicbands.com, YouTube, and Spirit of Resistance Radio!
1967: The Bee Gees achieved their first recording success when a song called "Spicks and Specks" rose to the top of the Australian singles chart. Although it failed to make much of a splash in the UK or North America, it did reach #2 in Netherlands and #28 in Germany.
Courtesy of classicbands.com, YouTube, and Spirit of Resistance Radio!
1989: Tom Jones made a guest appearance on Late Night With David Letterman, performing his comeback tune, "Kiss", a song he recorded with The Art of Noise. It was his first US hit in almost a dozen years.
Courtesy of classicbands.com, YouTube, and Spirit of Resistance Radio!
1965: The Beatles had three L.P.s in the Top 10 of the US albums chart, with "Beatles '65" (number 1), "A Hard Day's Night" (number 6) and "Beatles' Story" (peaking at number 7).
Courtesy of classicbands.com, YouTube, and Spirit of Resistance Radio!
