1959 in Music - Top Hits On Record (in Alphabetical Order)

Top Hits On Record (in Alphabetical Order)

  • "A Big Hunk o' Love" – Elvis Presley
  • "All for the Love of a Girl" – Johnny Horton
  • "(All of a Sudden) My Heart Sings" – Paul Anka
  • "Among My Souvenirs" – Connie Francis
  • "The Battle of New Orleans" – Johnny Horton
  • "Beyond the Sea" – Bobby Darin
  • "The Big Hurt" – Toni Fisher
  • "Billy Bayou" – Jim Reeves
  • "Ciao, Ciao Bambina" – Dalida
  • "Come Softly to Me" – The Fleetwoods
  • "Crying, Waiting, Hoping" – Buddy Holly
  • "Don't You Know?" – Della Reese
  • "Dream Lover" – Bobby Darin
  • "Driftin" – The Drifters (B-side to "Jet Black")
  • "Dynamite" – Cliff Richard and The Shadows
  • "El Paso" – Marty Robbins
  • "Expresso Bongo" (EP) – Cliff Richard and The Shadows
  • "First Name Initial" – Annette
  • "(Now and Then There's) A Fool Such as I" – Elvis Presley
  • "Feelin' Fine" – The Drifters
  • "Forty Miles of Bad Road" – Duane Eddy
  • "The Happy Organ" – Dave "Baby" Cortez
  • "Heartaches by the Number" – Guy Mitchell
  • "He'll Have to Go" – Jim Reeves
  • "High Hopes" – Frank Sinatra
  • "I'm Blue Again" – Patsy Cline
  • "I Only Have Eyes for You" – The Flamingos
  • "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" – Buddy Holly
  • "It's All in the Game" – Tommy Edwards
  • "It's Just a Matter of Time" – Brook Benton
  • "It's Only The Good Times" – Tommy Edwards
  • "J'ai rêvé" – Dalida
  • "Jet Black" – The Drifters
  • "Kansas City" – Wilbert Harrison
  • "Kissin' Time" – Bobby Rydell
  • "La Bamba" – Ritchie Valens
  • "Lipstick on Your Collar" – Connie Francis
  • "Livin' Lovin' Doll" – Cliff Richard and The Drifters
  • "Living Doll" – Cliff Richard and The Drifters
  • "Lonely Boy" – Paul Anka
  • "Lonesome Fella" – The Shadows (B-side to "Saturday Dance")
  • "Lonesome Town" – Ricky Nelson
  • "Love in Portofino (A San Cristina)" – Dalida
  • "Love Potion Number Nine" – The Clovers
  • "M.T.A." – The Kingston Trio
  • "Mack the Knife" – Bobby Darin
  • "Mean Streak" – Cliff Richard and The Drifters
  • "Mr. Blue" – The Fleetwoods
  • "Misty" – Johnny Mathis
  • "My Happiness" – Connie Francis (released in 1958).
  • "Morgen" – Ivo Robic
  • "My Heart is an Open Book" – Carl Dobkins, Jr.
  • "Never Mind" – Cliff Richard and The Drifters (B-side to "Mean Streak")
  • "Non Dimenticar" – Nat King Cole
  • "Peggy Sue Got Married" – Buddy Holly
  • "Personality" – Lloyd Price
  • "Pillow Talk" – Doris Day
  • "Poison Ivy" – The Coasters
  • "Poor Jenny" – The Everly Brothers
  • "Plenty Good Lovin" – Connie Francis
  • "Put Your Head on My Shoulder" – Paul Anka
  • "Raining in My Heart" – Buddy Holly
  • "Roberta" – Frankie Ford
  • "Rockin' Mother" – Frankie Laine
  • "Rocks and Gravel" – Frankie Laine
  • "Rummy Polka" – Matys Brothers
  • "Running Bear" – Johnny Preston
  • "Saturday Dance" – The Shadows
  • "Sea Cruise" – Frankie Ford
  • "Sea of Love" – Phil Phillips
  • "Since I Don't Have You" – The Skyliners
  • "Sleep Walk" – Santo & Johnny
  • "Small World" – Johnny Mathis
  • "Stagger Lee" – Lloyd Price
  • "Sweet Nothin's" – Brenda Lee
  • "Take a Message to Mary" – The Everly Brothers
  • "Tall Oak Tree" – Dorsey Burnette
  • "A Teenager in Love" – Dion and the Belmonts
  • "The Three Bells" – The Browns
  • "There Goes My Baby" – The Drifters
  • "(Till) I Kissed You" – The Everly Brothers
  • "Till There Was You" – Anita Bryant
  • "Travellin' Light – Cliff Richard and The Shadows (B-side to "Dynamite")
  • "True Love, True Love" / "Dance With Me" – The Drifters
  • "The Twist" – Hank Ballard
  • "Venus" – Frankie Avalon
  • "What a Difference a Day Makes" – Dinah Washington
  • "What'd I Say" – Ray Charles
  • "Where the Boys Are" – Connie Francis
  • "Why" – Frankie Avalon
  • "A Worried Man" – The Kingston Trio

See also: Hot 100 number-one hits of 1959 (United States)

Read more about this topic:  1959 In Music

Famous quotes containing the words top, hits and/or record:

    Oh! shipmates! on the starboard hand of every woe, there is a sure delight; and the higher the top of that delight, than the bottom of the woe is deep.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    Life begins to happen.
    My hoppped up husband drops his home disputes,
    and hits the streets to cruise for prostitutes,
    Robert Lowell (1917–1977)

    He will not idly dance at his work who has wood to cut and cord before nightfall in the short days of winter; but every stroke will be husbanded, and ring soberly through the wood; and so will the strokes of that scholar’s pen, which at evening record the story of the day, ring soberly, yet cheerily, on the ear of the reader, long after the echoes of his axe have died away.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)