The chart of the day in 1960 was the Lever Hit Parade which began it's life on 9 September 1946. Sadly most of those charts are missing so if you know of any, please let me know. To begin 1960 this will look a bit messy but please bare with me. Before I start work on Lever Charts, there was one other chart running in 1960. Playdate magazine began compiling and publishing a sales based chart in May 1960. Sales were collected from 24 New Zealand stores from as far south as McKracken and Walls Ltd in Invercargill and Charles Begg and Co. Ltd in Dunedin to Farmers Trading Co. in Auckland. It was a monthly Top 20 chart and historically important as it was the first ever sales based chart in New Zealand. Sadly it only went for three months but I include those charts here for your interest. My thanks to Steve Kohler for supplying me with these charts.
Playdate Chart
This week
Last week
No. weeks
May, 1960
1
NEW
1
Running Bear - Johnny Preston
2
NEW
1
What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For - Emile Ford
3
NEW
1
Robbin' The Cradle - Red Hewitt
4
NEW
1
Way Down Yonder In New Orleans - Freddy Cannon
5
NEW
1
Teen Angel - Mark Dinning
6
NEW
1
The Battle Of Waikato - The Howard Morrison Quartet
7
NEW
1
El Paso - Marty Robbins
8
NEW
1
Heartaches By The Number - Guy Mitchell
9
NEW
1
In The Mood - Ernie Fields
10
NEW
1
Among My Souvenirs - Connie Francis
11
NEW
1
Morgen - Billy Vaughn
12
NEW
1
Why - Frankie Avalon
13
NEW
1
What Do You Want - Adam Faith
14
NEW
1
We Got Love - Bobby Rydell
15
NEW
1
Handy Man - Jimmy Jones
16
NEW
1
The Big Hunt - Toni Fisher
17
NEW
1
Slow Boat To China - Emile Ford
18
NEW
1
Hound Dog Man - Fabian
19
NEW
1
Seven Little Girls Sitting In The Back Seat - Paul Evans
Aside from lonnie,the only other song on that top 20 i know is Jim Reeves.I've only ever heard a top 20 of 1960 once so i'm not familiar with a great amount of the music
I have an original copy of the Lonnie Donegan hit too Joe.. I also have the Howard Morrison one which is a direct take off. Jesse you may know a few of the others but just not be familiar with their titles. There are some pretty big hits here.
Before I get into the 1960 Lever Hit Parade charts, I have a couple from the 1950's to post. These two charts I discovered earlier on this year so there is still hope of finding missing charts. The Lever Hit Parade began it's life as The Life Buoy Hit Parade on 9 September 1946 compiled by Radio NZ. It is not known how they compiled the chart. There was a full set of charts at Radio NZ until the early 1990's until someone in their wisdom decided to throw them out. All we seem to have left is what people wrote down at the time of the broadcast. If you know of any, please let me know. Missing is every chart, except the two I have in 1956 and 1957, until mid 1960, various 1960 charts and most of 1965. I will post what I have. The chart was mainly a Top 8 during it's 19 and a half years.
And so to 1960, finally. Unfortunately half of the charts from 1960 are missing, but ever the optimist, I hope one day they will be found. This may be a bit annoying but in case I find them I don't want to have to redo the whole 1960 post so I am leaving a separate post for each week missing. That way all I have to do is an edit. Last edited:
Thanks to John Ure and Warwick Freeman for providing this missing chart. However, it is just an estimate as the actual chart is still formally missing. If anyone can help with the original, please let me know.
This week
Last week
No. weeks
July 28, 1960
1
1
Cathy's Clown - Bill And Boyd
2
7
Everybody's Somebody's Fool - Connie Francis
3
NEW
1
The Theme From "A Summer Place" - Hugo Winterhalter And His Orchestra
Hi Tempest, a few things, First of all you mentioned that you didn't have a copy of the chart for 28/7/60, about 2 or 3 months ago, Warwick (or Was Was) (Who you refered me to) sent me an E-mail with some of the "Leaver" charts which included the chart for the 28/7/60, which is as follows.
1) Cathy's Clown - Bill And Boyd. 2) Everybody's Somebody's Fool - Connie Francis. 3) Theme From A Summer Place. (He has Percy Faith, but I think he means Hugo Winterhalter,unless the both charted.) 4) Do You Mind - Anthony Newley. 5) Somebody Else's Baby - Adam Faith. 6) Ally Oop - Hollywood Argyles. 7) Good Timeing - Jimmy Jones. 8) Three Steps To Heaven - Eddy Cochran.
Which now brings me to number 2, according to Warwick (Was Was) he has Percy Faith doing Theme From A Summer Place, yet according to "Leaver" it's listed as Hugo Winterhalter, also according to "Leaver" the Billy Vaughn version was only on the chart for 1 week, so I don't know if at some stage all 3 versions shared the chart, because according to "Leaver" Billy Vaughn's version charted on the 21/7/60, Hugo Winterhalter's version 28/7/60 - 4/8/60 & Percy Faiths Version 11/8/60. So it's very confusing.
Wow. Thanx John. Looks like we have found one of the missing charts. To explain, as you will see over coming charts, Lever had a habit of switching artists on songs. Back in the day of Lever Charts, someone wrote the song and someone else sang it. The Beatles changed all that by writing their own songs. As a result, the song writer(s) sold their songs to more than one artist resulting in many different version of the same song. For further examples, watch the songs Sixteen Reasons and Alley-Oop over the next few posts. This was a regular feature of Lever charts. I will amend my 28 July post and following posts. Last edited:
Hi Tempest, no offence, but how on earth some of these so called "Cover Versions" ever charted is beyond me, some of them aren't to bad like "Theme From A Summer Place" but the others, well what can I say???
Hi Tempest, I had a sneak at the "Leaver" site and this weeks chart is the last flip flop, also I noticed the next 3 charts (6-10, 13-10 & 20-10-1960) are missing, but fear not, thanks to Warwick (Was Was) as I mentioned on one of earlier postings to you, I have those missing charts as well, (I don't know how accurate they are, I assume they came from Warwick's book.) (I don't know if you already have them or not,) just in case I'll send them Sunday night or Monday for you.
Thanx John. I appreciate that. Just email me at johnthetempest@gmail.com if that is easier. I was chatting to Warwick about the missing 28 July chart. He told me it was just an estimate he came up with and the actual chart is still missing unfortunately. The whole of December is missing too. Look forwards to hearing from you. In regards to 1961 - 1964 you will notice the flavour chart is different. A lot of discussion has gone on behind the scenes about what the actual chart is. Warwick advised me his source was genuine but the source of the flavour charts is unknown so we decided to go with Warwick's Pity there is no other way of checking. Last edited:
Hi Tempest, just a slight typo, for the charts 25-8-60 to 6-10-60 you've got "Itsy Bitsy Beenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini," it's "Teeny Weeny", close but no cigar. (Ha, Ha)
Hi Tempest, I'm a little confused, I've just checked the E-mail Warwick (Was Was) sent me & he has Ray Peterson doing "Tell Laura I Love Her" where as you have Ricky Valance singing it & according to leaver Ray Peterson's version only charted for 1 week (being 10/10/60), so who is right you or Warwick?
Good question and one I was wondering about too. I got my 1960 charts from the Flavour site but I too saw Warwick had a different artist. That's the problem with these early charts. They are so confusing. I'm hoping by my posting them like this that someone, somewhere, will read them and be able to shed some light on it. I'm open to suggestions on what I do here. Before I make any changes though, I'd like to hear what people think. Even better, if someone has these charts, please let me know. Last edited:
Hi Tempest, thanks for your reply, we had the same sort of thing happening here in Australia (As I mentioned to you when you were doing the charts for 1971) but at least over here they would share the chart position, not go back and forth like over in N.Z. Being as how you are from England, (I don't know when you came to N.Z.) I would have thought you would have had the same thing on the English charts.
When these charts came out I wasn't even born. I was born on Merseyside England in 1961 and moved to New Zealand in 1971. I became aware of music charts whilst watching Top Of The Pops in 1970 with Clive Dunn and T-Rex topping the charts over there. I started collecting charts in 1975 but I wasn't aware of the official New Zealand charts until 1979. I think it was a global trend back in the early 60's for many different versions of the same song to chart. In America it was worse with the A and B side charting separately. Is there somewhere I can view vintage Australian charts? Would make great comparisons. As I stated, charts in 1965 are largely missing but I found an alternate site for radio charts in Australia to fill in gaps. Makes interesting reading.
Hi Tempest, you must of read my mind, I was going to recommend some sites to you at the end of the year, one of which is one called "Rate Your Music" at the moment it is a work in progress, but it has charts from all states both from the large cities as well as some of the regional areas, starting from 1958 the mid to late 80's, (I think, like you they up date the site each time they find more charts.)
Hi Tempest, I forgot to mention in my post to you if you go to the top right hand corner of this site you'll see a box that says other countries, click on that and you'll see Australia, click on that and that will take you to the "ARIA" archives, on the left hand side (Like this site) you'll see top 40 charts (Singles and albums) click on the singles and that will get you to the main chart, then on the top of the chart you'll see 2 boxes 1 says Year the other says month click on both of those and scroll down to 1988 in the year box and January in the box and up will come that particular chart. If also "Google" "ARIA Year End Chart" it will take you to the "Official ARIA Chart" site where you will find the end of year charts for 1988 - 2014 and they update it every year, from 1988 to the early to mid 90's it's a top 50 end of year chart then from the late 90's to 2014 it's a top 100 chart, and in 2010 they added an end of decade chart as well.
Tell Laura I Love Her - Eddie Howell With The Silhouettes With Ben Tawhiti And The Matonaires
4
NEW
1
Nine Times Out Of Ten - Cliff Richard and the Shadows
5
2
6
Apache - The Shadows
6
6
2
My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie Francis
7
NEW
1
Chain Gang - Ronnie Carroll
8
7
2
Mr. Custer - Charlie Drake
Kiwi Eddie Howell takes over the song Tell Laura I Love Her from Ricky Valance (or is that Ray Peterson) at #3. Another kiwi, Ronnie Carroll, takes over Chain Gang from Sam Cooke. Last edited:
Hi Tempest, I've just noticed that in your comments you have Ronnie Carroll taking over Charlie Drake, yet in the chart you have him taking over Sam Cooke.
The charts from December 1960 are sadly missing but I have made an estimate on what they could have been. If anyone has these missing charts, please let me know.
This week
Last week
No. weeks
December 1, 1960
1
1
It's No Or Never - Elvis Presley
2
3
My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie Francis
3
4
Mr. Custer - Ted Lune
4
2
Lively - Lonnie Donegan And His Group
5
6
Tell Laura I Love Her - Ricky Valance
6
5
Nine Times Out Of Ten - Cliff Richard and the Shadows
This is a beautiful mess... charts missing, estimated charts, confirmed charts and bizarre chart anomaly's (which artist gets credit for a singular tune/track from one week to another...)
Love it
Looking forward to the rest of this list and the rest of the early 60's.
Thanx Joe. I agree, a beautiful mess and one I found quite frustrating when I first discovered the charts. From 1961 onwards there are no missing charts until you get to 1965 so that side of it will be fixed. Multiple artist versions of songs continues a bit longer unfortunately, then you get to The Beatles. Now that will be a fun read...
Hi Tempest. Congratulations on yet another outstanding year of great memories and new (Disc) discoveries, (Sorry, I just can't resist.) In particular the charts from 1972-1975 as I've mentioned several times throughout the year as being part of my teenage years, also your month long 40th anniversary tribute that you did early this year, I'm sure a lot of time and research went into compiling it all.
You mentioned a few times throughout the year that you've had trouble locating some of the charts, I've come across a couple of sites I thought you might be interested in, one of which you might already know about called "New Zealand Charts The Genesis" through "Audio Culture" it give the whole history of the New Zealand charts and includes a "Top 40 Chart" from 8/6/1963.
The other site is called "Las SOLANAS. Com. ARSA Surveys," which you can search by radio station and it has a "Top 40 Chart" from 2ZC dated 8/6/1963 and a "Top 10 Chart" from 1YZ dated 8/8/1964.
While were on the subject of charts, that now brings me to the current charts, I've noticed a few mistakes and I don't who to report the to, the first one being the chart dated 14/8/1977, it lists David Dundas's song as "Daisy Star" yet in "Dean Scapolo's book as well as the official "Top 40" site as being a double sided hit with "Another Funny Honeymoon", the other mistake is the chart dated 17/1/1988 "Run To Paradise" listed as "Nick Skitz vs The Choirboys" when it should be just "The Choirboys", the "Nick Skitz" version didn't chart till 18/7/2004 so who ever is compiling these charts for "Charts.org.NZ" should do better research.
Anyway I want to wish you and your family as well as Warwick (Was Was) and his family a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and safe New year, and I look forward to your remaining charts in 2016.
Thanx John. There are a few variations I have noticed on this site with the charts. I guess that came from his original research. He does a great job in my opinion. Thanx for the website suggestions. I was aware of those two. They are very good. Its just a pity there are so many unknown areas surrounding the Lever charts. I was a teenager from 1974 onwards so those charts for me bring back memories too. A review of this years charts is on tge way. Have a wonderful blessed Christmas both you and your family.
I may be speaking out of turn here but I wonder if the "Flip-flopping" between artists is down to these being SONG charts rather than RECORD charts; that is, all available versions of a song were ranked together. Radio then chose which one to play for the countdown, sometimes sticking with one cersion, sometimes switching from week to week. As, if I have understood correctly, the charts we have were written down by listeners each week, the flip-flopping is merely a record of WHICH recording was played in a given week - it does not imply that it was necessarily the best selling version that week. Or have I got this wrong?
I´ve found a chart from 1960 in the Cashbox Magazine (US - Competitor to Billboard) Issue April 2, 1960 (A Source is not given)
New Zealand´s Best Sellers
1 Running Bear - Johnny Preston 2 What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For - Emile Ford 3 Way Down Yonder In New Orleans - Freddy Cannon 4 Among My Souvenirs -Connie Francis 5 We Got Love - Bobby Rydell 6 The Big Hurt - Toni Fisher 7 Oh Carol - Neil Sedaka 8 Robbin´ the Cradle - Red Hewitt 9 Hound Dog Man - Fabian 10 Marina - Joe Vina
Found 3 more 1960´s Charts in the Cashbox Magazine
Issue February, 27, 1960
New Zealand´s Best Sellers
1 What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For - Emile Ford 2 Morgen - Billy Vaughan 3 Kissin´ Time - Bobby Rydell 4 In The Mood - Ernie Fields 5 Way Down Yonder In New Orleans - Freddy Cannon 6 Heartaches By The Number - Guy Mitchell 7 Why - Frankie Avalon 8 The Big Hurt - Toni Fisher 9 Misty - Johnny Mathis - Sarah Vaughan 10 We Got Love - Bobby Rydell
Issue February, 13, 1960
New Zealand´s Best Sellers
1 Red River Rock - Johnny & The Hurricanes 2 Danny Boy - Conway Twitty 3 Morgen - Ivo Robic 4 Travellin´Light - Cliff Richard 5 Mona Lisa - Conway Twitty 6 I´m Gonna Get Married - Lloyd Price 7 Broken-Hearted Melody - Sarah Vaughan 8 Teen Beat - Sandy Nelson 9 Deck Of Cards - Wink Martindale 10 Only Sixteen - Craig Douglas
Issue January, 30, 1960
New Zealand´s Best Sellers
1 Seven Little Girls - Paul Evans/The Curls 2 Kissin´ Time - Bobby Rydell 3 Mr. Blue - Fleetwoods 4 Heartaches By The Number - Guy Mitchell 5 Misty - Johnny Mathis 6 Worried Man - Kingston Trio 7 Deck Of Cards - Wink Martindale 8 Teen Beat - Sandy Nelson 9 Travellin´Light - Cliff Richard 10 Like Young - Ann Henry
Hi, I have just spent a hell of a long time working out the missing last five weeks of 1960 (Dec 1, Dec 8, Dec 15, Dec 22, Dec 29). Please read carefully, as it has been a complex exercise. The original data for the Lever charts was given to me by a chap named Roy. Roy’s data had 1961 through to early 1965 (already updated on this site by John Tempest). He had stated that he did have a notebook with data for 1960, but has never been able to find it. However before he started with the 1961 data he listed the following: A list of the hits from the Lever charts for 1960 (with 20 points or more) in order (top to bottom). He lists the points that the song gained plus the number of weeks the song spent on the chart. On checking the points, it’s clear that Roy gives 8 points for number 1, 7 for number two etc, right down to 1 point for position 8. Some of these songs has a small ‘e’ beside them, either beside the points gained or the weeks spent in the top 8. This ‘e’ is noted as being an ‘estimate’, which means that some of the data is not entirely known. However going by the rest of the Lever charts he provided (Through me), this will be very close to being accurate. Please note again: He did not list songs earning under 20 points. He then lists the points gained by every artist. Initially he listed all that gained 20 points or more, but then added all those under 20 points right down to 3 points for the last artist (The Browns). The next important info he provides is a list of the songs that appear in the first chart for 1961, that appeared on the last charts for 1960. He gives us their correct chart run up leading up to the beginning of 1961. Therefore we now know for sure the following is correct: _____________________________________________________________ DEC 15 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ - - 7 Theme From "The Apartment" - FERRANTE and TEICHER ( 1 ) - - 8 Dreaming - Johnny BURNETTE ( 1 )
_____________________________________________________________ DEC 22 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ - 7 1 Theme From "The Apartment" - FERRANTE and TEICHER ( 1 ) - - 4 Dreaming - Johnny BURNETTE ( 1 ) - - 7 Devil Or Angel - Bobby VEE ( 1 ) - - 8 Milord - Edith PIAF ( 1 ) _____________________________________________________________ DEC 29 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ 7 1 1 Theme From "The Apartment" - FERRANTE and TEICHER ( 1 ) 8 4 2 Dreaming - Johnny BURNETTE ( 1 ) - 7 3 Devil Or Angel - Bobby VEE ( 1 ) - - 5 Save The Last Dance For Me - DRIFTERS ( 1 ) - - 6 How About That - Adam FAITH ( 1 ) - 8 7 Milord - Edith PIAF ( 1 )
As you can see (for example) that December 29th has two songs missing (Number 4 and 8). Now the fun starts. I looked at the songs that were on the November 24 chart, calculated their points earned, and weeks on charts up till then and then compared this to Roy’s final totals. I found the following: “It’s now or never” earned 38 points and spent 6 weeks on the chart up to the November chart, but Roy had the songs total at 58 points and 9 weeks. Therefore it must have spent another 3 weeks on the chart earning an additional 20 points (58-38). Here are the rest: “Lively” two more weeks to add, 5 points to add. “My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own”, 4 weeks, 26 points “Nine Times Out Of Ten” Was not listed as having 20 points or more, but as an artist Cliff earned 117 points. His other hits account for 102 of these so there are 15 more points to allocate. Therefore there is a strong possibility that some points may be allocated to his song “Travelling light” leaving the chart at the beginning of 1960, however ‘Nine times out of Ten’ probably had some of the extra missing points. Because the song “Nine times etc..) didn’t appear as a hit with 20 points or more, and the song has already notched up 9 points, then it could only gain another 10 points maximum (of the 15 remaining). “Tell Laura I Love Her” no more points or weeks “Chain Gang” Song did not earn 20 points but “Sam Cooke” earned 13. Checking through the data for all charts (NZ) for 1960 I cannot see him having another hit, so as “Chain gang” has already got 12 points, there is 1 more point to allocate, which almost certainly means at number 8 for December 1. “Apache” no more points or weeks. “Kiddio - Brook BENTON” charted on other local NZ charts late 1960 and “Brook Benton” has 14 points. As with Sam Cooke, I cannot see him with an earlier hit for 1960, so “Kiddio” has probably got all of those 14 points. “Georgia on my mind – Ray Charles” The same can be said for this song. Artist earned 7 points. “I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda LEE” is on Roy’s list as getting 29 points – 5 weeks (Both as estimates). Therefore if 5 weeks is correct then this song spends a week on every one of the missing charts. Now a small problem: When trying to work out their chart runs there were some big gaps. The biggest problem is that “Mr. Custer” is not mentioned earning 20 points or more. Charlie Drake is not mentioned in gaining any points as an artist either! John Tempest in his chart estimate has this song done by Ted Lune. However Ted is not mentioned in the lists as well. On that note, when I was growing up, I only ever heard Charlie Drake’s version on the radio. Therefor as “Mr. Custer” had already earned 8 points up until the end of November, and Roy hasn’t mentioned the song or the artist in his list, I can only assume that he missed this out in error. In my estimates I have included this song as continuing its chart run. “Anita Bryant” Earned 11 points earlier in the year with “Paper Roses”. However she in the artist points is listed as having 15 points, so I assume her only other big song “In my little corner of the world” earned 4 points. This charts on local charts at the end of 1960, therefore it’s safe to assume to add this song. With only 4 points this can only be. – 5 -, -6 8 -, -7 7 -, -8 6 -, -7 8 8 -, -8 7 8 -, -8 8 7 -, or -8 8 8 8 -. On all this data I was able to work out a more likely chart for each of the five weeks. It ended up that Cliff Richard’s “Nine times out of ten” earned another 9 points and “Mr. Custer” another 16. So, in summary: (Song – Artist – Points to add, weeks to add (If known)):
It's Now Or Never - Elvis PRESLEY
20 3
Lively - Lonnie DONEGAN
5
2
My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie FRANCIS 26 4
Chain Gang - Sam COOKE
1 1
I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda
29
5
Kiddio - Brook BENTON
14
Georgia On My Mind - Ray CHARLES
7
In My Little Corner Of The World - Anita BRYANT
4
Mr. Custer - Charlie DRAKE
16*
Nine Times Out Of Ten - Cliff RICHARD
9*
And now… The charts: _____________________________________________________________ DEC 1 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ 6 3 1 My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie FRANCIS 2 1 2 It's Now Or Never - Elvis PRESLEY 8 4 3 Mr. Custer - Charlie DRAKE 4 5 4 Nine Times Out Of Ten - Cliff RICHARD 1 2 5 Lively - Lonnie DONEGAN - - 6 I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda LEE - - 7 In My Little Corner Of The World - Anita Bryant 7 7 8 Chain Gang - Sam COOKE _____________________________________________________________ DEC 8 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ 3 1 1 My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie FRANCIS 1 2 2 It's Now Or Never - Elvis PRESLEY - 6 3 I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda LEE 4 3 4 Mr. Custer - Charlie DRAKE 5 4 5 Nine Times Out Of Ten - Cliff RICHARD - - 6 Kiddio - Brook Benton - 7 7 In My Little Corner Of The World - Anita Bryant 2 5 8 Lively - Lonnie DONEGAN
_____________________________________________________________ DEC 15 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ 6 3 1 I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda LEE 1 1 2 My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie FRANCIS 2 2 3 It's Now Or Never - Elvis PRESLEY 3 4 4 Mr. Custer - Charlie DRAKE - 6 5 Kiddio - Brook Benton - - 6 Georgia On My Mind - Ray CHARLES - - 7 Theme From "The Appartment" - FERRANTE and TEICHER - - 8 Dreaming - Johnny BURNETTE
_____________________________________________________________ DEC 22 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ 7 1 Theme From "The Appartment" - FERRANTE and TEICHER 3 1 2 I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda LEE 6 5 3 Kiddio - Brook Benton - 8 4 Dreaming - Johnny BURNETTE - 6 5 Georgia On My Mind - Ray CHARLES 1 2 6 My Heart Has A Mind Of It's Own - Connie FRANCIS - - 7 Devil Or Angel - Bobby VEE - - 8 Milord - Edith PIAF
_____________________________________________________________ DEC 29 60 Chartrun Song (Weeks) _____________________________________________________________ 7 1 1 Theme From "The Appartment" - FERRANTE and TEICHER 8 4 2 Dreaming - Johnny BURNETTE - 7 3 Devil Or Angel - Bobby VEE 1 2 4 I Want To Be Wanted - Brenda LEE - - 5 Save The Last Dance For Me - DRIFTERS - - 6 How About That - Adam FAITH - 8 7 Milord - Edith PIAF 5 3 8 Kiddio - Brook Benton