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What was No 1 when you were born?

Posted by: Hammerhead on 28 September 2000

Just tap in your date of birth at this site

Benny Hill was No 1 with 'Ernie, the Fastest Milkman in the West' when I appeared.

Cool or what!

Steve

(From 1952 onwards - UK charts)

Posted on: 07 October 2000 by Rico
quote:
Be careful. There is one person turning 50 every 10 seconds, beware of the Geezer Glut!

That must be heartening news for Jaguar XJ6/XJ12/XJC/XJ40 drivers everywhere. I mean, this means there will be an increasing demand for these geezer vehicles!

Rico - musichead

Posted on: 07 October 2000 by Former member
If you find a Jag with CDSII/SPS/52/Scap/500/DBLs installed, let me know. I don't even mind if it has the steering wheel on the wrong side. If it had flip down TV and a Video capability as well then I could watch Dudley Moore and "Crazy People" at the the traffic signals. "Hello, Hello, How's the family? How's the family?" If you have seen the movie you will appreciate the significance of the above greeting and of Jaguar.
Posted on: 10 October 2000 by Mick P
I am back from Hols and very fed up........I want to go back to the sun.

I was created in 1948 and this useless little programme stops at 1952.

I notice that all you lot were born when I was in my teens. That explains quite a lot.

I am over fifty, run a Jaguar XJC and I still don't know who was No1 on my D.O.B which is 31.12.48. Anyone able to come up with an answer.

Regards

Mick

Posted on: 10 October 2000 by Rico
'ow was yer vacacion?

Rico - musichead

Posted on: 12 October 2000 by John Schmidt
US chart - The Wayward Wind by Gogi Grant (?)
UK chart - I'll be Home by Pat Boone.

Yeeech! I'm beginning to understand the phrase "ignorance is bliss".

John Schmidt
"95% of everything is crud" - Theodore Sturgeon

Posted on: 13 November 2000 by Doug Graham
August 6th 1959

I got myself a cryin walkin "Livin Doll" by the ever young Cliff Richard and the Drifters.

Could have been Enola Gay...work it out

Later

Doug

Posted on: 20 November 2000 by Paul Davies
UK: I Remember You by Frank Ifield

US: Sheila by Tommy Roe

Posted on: 10 December 2000 by Former member
April 1st 1968:

Lady maddonna by the Beatles in the UK

Sittin' on the dock of the Bay By O. Redding in the US

I always wanted to know that big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin

Posted on: 10 December 2000 by Former member
Whiter Shade of Pale by Procol Harem.

That explains a lot

big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin big grin

Posted on: 10 December 2000 by Peter Litwack
I too was born so long ago that this site can't tell me what was No. 1 on Nov. 6, 1947. No wonder my girlfriend calls me "Old Man"! But now I've just got to find out what was No. 1 in the U.S. back then. Anyone have any idea how I can find out?
Posted on: 05 January 2001 by Former member
I must have the most amusing one possible - why do fools fall in love? ouch.

Dozy.

Posted on: 05 January 2001 by Andy S
Vuk said:

quote:
It was a tie on my birthday:
Yellow Submarine / Eleanor Rigby

Rico said:

quote:
The number 1 on the day I was born was Yellow Submarine / Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles.

Joel said:

quote:
The number 1 on the 11th September 1966 was Yellow Submarine / Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles.

Are they one and the same person?

Andy ("I want to hold your hand" btw)

Posted on: 12 January 2001 by Jez Quigley
Chirpy cheep cheep was even worse than you imagine - and it was played incessantly for weeks on the radio etc.

Long John Baldry I quite liked

Posted on: 12 January 2001 by Jez Quigley
It was 'I believe' by Frankie Laine, I think I'm going to be sick.

Then I thought, ah, but I bet there was something cool at no.1 in the States, only to be told that the day I was born is not a valid date...

Posted on: 14 January 2001 by Former member
Im pleased to say on the day of my birth Under Pressure b Queen and David Bowie was number 1.
Classic Song!
big grin roll eyes big grin roll eyes big grin roll eyes big grin

Simon - Music, the Ultimate Upgrade.

Posted on: 18 January 2001 by Former member
Bugger! What happened before 1952. The site, like potential employers and other ageists can't seem to cope with people past 50.
Posted on: 19 January 2001 by Top Cat
...was "Merry Christmas Everybody" by Slade (21/12/73)...

I think it could have been much worse wink

John

Posted on: 24 January 2001 by Andrew L. Weekes
I got 'Silence is Golden' by the Tremoloes, now if that isn't an inappropriate title for a music lover I don't know what is.

In the US it was 'The Happening' by the Supremes.

Could have been a lot worse!

Andy.

Andrew L. Weekes
alweekes@audiophile.com

Posted on: 24 January 2001 by Pete, Mad Bad and Dangerous to Know
Hi,

9 months before I was born the number 1 was Who's Sorry Now by Connie Francis, that says it all!!!.


pete

Posted on: 24 January 2001 by Former member
When you look at what was number one on your 16th Birthday (Mine was Rene & Renata - Uuuuuurrrrgggggghhhhhhh). Just one thought on this has anyone put this through their Naim???!!!!!!!

Oh yes, on my date of birth it was Tom Jones with the Green, Green Grass of Home!

Posted on: 24 January 2001 by Willem van Gemert
Just checked what was no 1 in the UK when I was born: Back Home by the England World Cup Squad

No 1!

Ciao!

Willem

Posted on: 04 February 2001 by Former member
Just had a look at what was no.1 when I decided to join this chaos that people call life.

San Francisco (be sure to wear some flowers in your hair) by Scott Mckenzie.... which is mighty fine...


Dominic

Posted on: 06 February 2001 by Jez Quigley
The Beatles 'Get Back' was number 1 here and in the States. Now I feel better...