Every Number One Of The Sixties. **************UK CHARTS*************** Watch Part 3 I am also going to upload every number one of the 70's, 80's, 90's 00's so subscribe for them on a later date. Thanks for reading.
My whole young life just flashed before my eyes..sad and happy times in that amazing musical era...🌸 to all of you growing up in these times..weren’t we lucky.♥️
Oooh...sooo lucky..the music and those times..isn't it amazing that these songs are still being played and aired..will the music of today still be played in 2060/70?.
We just took it for granted the music being recorded during that time. When l here the crap churned out today l realise how good it was. How much of todays rubbish will still be remembered in 60 years? There was such a variation in music also. Fantastic time to be there,and l was.
Todays music is so predictable, so manufactured and so badly performed by forgettable groups/singers with no clothes on and no talent. C - Rap. If they want to protest, then they should listen to Dylan. Learn how to craft a song without the bad language and make it universal.. nothing turns me off more than hearing someone singing about their body bits.
No problem Brian! Make sure to watch "Every No.2 of The 60's", you will be surprised to see who didn't make it to number one and I'm sure they'll bring back some memories too.
Absolutely brilliant I remember every one 'i was born in 1957"and they are still being played today' wonderful'' proper singing and dancing music for everyone'' happy music,happy times for our great britain
I forgot. I was born and raised 1963 In San Diego. Not too many huge groups came out of SanDiego. The Cascades got to number2. With Listen To The Rhythm of the falling Rain in the U s charts. But Gary Puckett and the Union Gaps “Young Girl”. Reached number one in Britain. Formed in San Diego in 1967 by 1970 it was all over. But The Union Gap sold more records in 1968 than The Beatles The Folling Stones and The Who. The Who were working on Tommy for most of 1968. Anyhow at age 80 Gary Puckett is still out there on the road performing. Their first six singles all went gold. But my favorite songs by The Union Gap were all co-written by Gary Puckett. A Simple Man, Could I, The Beggar, And if the day would Come if you want to listen to them. Oddly enough my favorite band of all time The Who never had a number one hit in Great Britain. With albums like Tommy 1969, Who’s Next 1971, and Quadrophenia 1974. I don’t think Peter Townshend and Roger Daltrey are too worried about it!!!!!
Ah, what a list of great artists: The Beatles, The Stones, The Small Faces, The Supremes, The Kinks, Roy Orbison, Procol Harum and the immortal... Ken Dodd! Lovely!
Love this compilation, So many memories. still listening to Roy Orbison He was FANTASTIC, I spoke with him once, made my day and that memory is with me forever.
I'm not old enough to remember any of these songs first time round, but it's amazing how many have stood the test of time and are still recognized by most people today.
I am completely the same not old enough to remember these but my parents played this music constantly so I know most of these song back to front and inside out .
I love this music! My favourites are The Seekers, Hermans Hermits,Manfred Mann! I'm from Australia, which is why The Seekers are my favourite! I grew up with The Seekers music, also Peter, Paul and Mary! Thanks! Greetings from Australia!
The Seekers where my favourite group too they had a unique sound with the voice of Judith Durham,!50 years later the same line up where celebrating their 50th anniversary tour 2013/14
cockney , i cant thank you enough for all the fab work youve put on here for us , all the great memories !!! wow im a 66 , and am transported back in time , to many memories id forfotten , bit OOO so remember now !!! youve done a great job, many , many thank s Coralie
I worked as a singer during 60s and 70s. Followed up with Cabaret in night clubs. I was a very young woman. The band was 14 piece, including a Brass section. I worked very hard and loved it all, and would do it all again. I'm using this dreadful time to sing as much as I can, as it's good to exercise the lungs, the diaphragm and of course my memory gets the benefit too. Recommended to you all. May 1st 20/20
I was in my late teens when Georgie Fame toured Australia in 1988. It was my first experience of dancing with my girl friend. I mean, holding hands, and standing close to each other, and dancing. I'll never forget the grumpy old people behind me giving me bad looks. I had a suit and tie. I combed my hair.. I tell you, there just ain't pleasing some people!
The generation gap was real back then. Parents didn't want to be our best friends, they cldnt stand us for the most part. I know I drove my old man crazy he had no clue what was going on with the kids. I rember him warning my sister in '62 "Don't bring home thst fella with the ripple soled shoes". Little did he know what was coming his way
Someone got stuck in time. Great music for sure. But a person that was 50 years old at that time would say the same about the music u praise so much :) be open and embrace movement
@@espblt I don't mind embracing change, but I can't see how the 'plastic' music of today that is synthesised, altered and tweaked by a computer can be anything as good quality as a singer who doesn't need the technology.
@@espblt modern music is black 20 year olds so don’t make it to full maturity before overdosing getting high on cocaine, making music videos with whores in the background and saying niggas every ten seconds
They used to just alter the tape speed so they could hit the notes if they couldn’t. Like Runaway by Del Shannon, for example. Or get a ringer in if any of the players couldn’t get it. If autotune had been invented back then they would have used it. There was also a lot of garbage from back then that no one remembers, although the best stuff was some of the best of all time.
Tons of rap shit falling on our heads since years, but are fast forgotten. The records from the fifties and sixties are not forgotten and still played !
Wow this is amazing 😉 music is the catalyst of life 🎶 every song here brings back memories of times and places of where we were and what we were doing 🤘🏼💖 I remember listening to some of these songs on Radio Caroline at night on my little transistor radio here in the Northwest of UK 🤘🏼🎵 ( before Radio 1 with Tony Blackburn and Arnold his dog 🤣😂) thanks for the great memories 😎🎶💖🎵👍🏻
Ok just so you guys know, i was 19 when i made this, i love older music and always will, all i can say is sorry if there is any wrong songs listed here, anyway thank you for watching and hope you enjoyed?! Tom
I was 12 in 1964. The previous year was the asassination of President JF Kennedy which really rocked our nation. We were ready for the Beatles, Rolling Stones, Moody Blues, and all the numerous new groups and music. The 60's were a big time of change and the music reflected it .
@@rippi37 My point was that we all have our favorite eras as determined by when we reached puberty...because really if you observe kids growing up, in fact even just look at ourselves one finds the interest in popular music to begin at puberty....Girls follow boy-bands at around 10 yo and boys tend to like pop. music at around 12 yo. I think you will agree. Therefore if one looks back and remembers one's first 'crush' on a band it will be in the year that coincides with approx. one of those ages. Let me know if you think I may be right...Hmmmmm.
@@erepsekahs I fell in love with a boy bands at age 4. My sons were never into pop music . It is an individual thing. I also fell in love with bands fronted by women , from a very young age ( around 4 , too ) ....your theory does not apply to me or mine. Interesting theory though.
My God, that brought back a few memories, I was sure some of those had got to Nr. 1. There will never, never, never ever be another music decade like the 60's The lead singer from the Foundations was on our cruise a few years ago, Can still belt them out!!
Thanks for doing what was obviously a labour of love :) (Quick heads up: a few are SO not the original versions, for example Peter & Gordon 'World Without Love', Pet Clark 'This Is My Song', and a few others.)
Thank you for this. I only wish you had experienced the magic of hearing every song via transistor radio, waiting for that week's chart to come out and watching Top of the Pops with an audience of real people. The raw excitement of that music will never be repeated.
@@normangale3159 and you had to keep turning the dial so you found the right spot. We didn't have what they have today. I wouldn't trade my youth with today's youth. We had freedom.
I was born in the early sixties but I recognised every song bar two, love that music era. My only criticism of the playlist is that each song doesn’t go long enough. 🥰
All these songs are like looking at a photo album of my job, in pubs with Juke Boxes and an era before I/T ruled the workplace and stress only related to exercise, I was in my teenage years throughout the 1960s, and like others thought society would move as it did in the 60s and 70s. By the millennium so- called talent shows had killed off the great songwriters who created so many hits during those two decades. Karaoke artists were turned into top stars unusually with covers from these decades
Great collections I love small faces .stones Beatles .all great every one them ballads very special to me .has woke me up to my teen age years .thank you so much
The Small Faces were brilliant...i still have a pristine 45 copy of Itchycoo Park. Steve Marriott had such a sad ending...burnt to death in a hotel room,penniless
Between July and September in 64 the number ones were hard days night, really got me going and into something good... having such classic songs hitting number one in such a short period of time is mind blowing to me.. also makes me jealous not being there Oh and then pretty woman came after that...
Fantastic work Tommaso - the greatest pop music of our lifetimes, every number 1 has something special about it, either the singer, the band or the "sound" of that number, wonderful memories!!!!
Thats true they are the best among the rest, the songs are good, deep and vocals are good and melody and a hit songs composed and sung by duo tandem by John and Pail backig vocals of pail ang george, i like bee gees too
well...given THAT logic...proud to be American, having invaded and conquered as many nations as any nation ever has to rape, pillage and steal their resources...
I was 16years old when ELVIS changed everything for millions of kids around the world ,1956 when it all started, what a marvelous decade the sixties were, left London went to AUSTRALIA in 66,am still loving this music till the day I die LOL FROM AUSTRALIA 😎😊😎😊
It isn't so bad being a teen today either since you can now buy every album released by the Beatles, Kinks, Who etc, all the great bands - in every conceivable form whether the original LPs or the mono remasters of 2009 (Beatles) or the more recent anniversary remixes and remasters. Further, you now have access to some of the outtakes, unreleased songs, studio chatter that shine so much light on the genius of these artists! For example, would teens of the time have heard McCartney singing his fabulous ''Goodbye'' written for Mary Hopkin? Yes, I know you don't have the excitement of listening as the artists released new albums or singles or seeing them live in their heyday, but hey that's a trade off.
@@kenlee1416 hi Ken you seem to have a positive attitude, I'm so glad to see you like the earlier music, there's maby a few teens who don't no about where it all began, spread the word with your friends of all this good music, p.s. I such a music fan I'm into Prog. Rock Prog. Metal quite a lot of music today is really good, once you have the music bug it never leaves you, all the best for the future and keep on rocking....😎😎😎😎FROM AUSTRALIA...
@@kenlee1416 I forgot to mention three generations of my family me my son & grandson saw Paul McCartney in PERTH last year, what a talent that guy is, see ya...😎😎😎😎
This evokes a sense of peace and feeling safe. I had only eager anticipation of becoming a grown up. Yes, there was bullying at school. But it ceased the moment I walked through our gate. Divorce happened to other families. My parents were for keeps 🤦🏾♀️. Stranger danger kinda came up casually. But never with the urgency of something that could actually happen. Again, other people. Material envy was a marble of an opponent on a good day. Choppers and Grifters of the well heeled show off older kids. A classmate still in socks turning up at school with any kind of phone piece would have blown my mind. A busy, overstretched mother, working permanent night duty as a nurse so she could bake always perfect cakes, biscuits, bread rolls, and even a stab at beefburgers from scratch. I ponder what it means to be a child today. There is no childhood to speak of. When today's five year olds are the age I am now (50s), their summary of songs that were hits this decade will simply regurgitate all the angst of this age. I'm grateful. I wasn't born a moment too soon.
