Hit Records
Year | Single | Chart positions | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
U.S. | U.S. AC |
UK | ||
1947 | "I Have But One Heart" | 7 | ||
"You Do" | 7 | |||
1948 | "Thoughtless" | 22 | ||
"My Fair Lady" | 27 | |||
"It's Magic" | 24 | |||
"Say Something Sweet To Your Sweetheart" | 23 | |||
1949 | "Again" | 6 | ||
"You're Breaking My Heart" | 1 | |||
"The Four Winds and the Seven Seas" | 16 | |||
"My Bolero" | 10 | |||
"Why Was I Born?" | 20 | |||
1950 | "Sitting By the Window" | 29 | ||
"God's Country" | 27 | |||
"Vagabond Shoes" | 17 | |||
"Tzena Tzena Tzena" | 6 | |||
"Just Say I Love Her" | 13 | |||
"Can Anyone Explain" | 25 | |||
"Cincinnati Dancing Pig" | 11 | |||
"My Heart Cries for You" | 4 | |||
"Music By the Angels" | 18 | |||
1951 | "Tell Me You Love Me" | 21 | ||
"If" | 28 | |||
"My Truly Truly Fair" | 4 | |||
"Longing For You" | 12 | |||
"Calla Calla" | 13 | |||
1952 | "Jump Through the Ring" | 22 | ||
"Here In My Heart" | 8 | |||
"Take My Heart" | 30 | |||
"Rosanne" | 23 | |||
1953 | "Sugar" | 13 | ||
"April In Portugal" | 10 | |||
"Eternally" | 12 | |||
"Ebb Tide" | 10 | |||
"A Village In Peru" | 30 | |||
1954 | "The Breeze and I" | 21 | ||
"The Sparrow Sings" | 27 | |||
1955 | "Por Favor" | 73 | ||
1956 | "On the Street Where You Live" | 4 | 1 | |
"War and Peace" | 59 | |||
1957 | "Do I Love You" | 62 | ||
"An Affair To Remember" | 16 | 29 | ||
1958 | "Gigi" | 88 | ||
"The Only Man On the Island" | 24 | |||
1962 | "What Kind of Fool Am I" | 131 | ||
1965 | "You Were Only Fooling" | 30 | 8 | |
"Why Don't You Believe Me" | 127 | 25 | ||
"Tears (For Souvenirs)" | 35 | |||
1967 | "On the South Side of Chicago" | 22 | ||
"It Makes No Difference" | 12 | |||
"The Glory of Love" | 15 | |||
1968 | "Nothing To Lose" | 40 | ||
"Why Can't I Walk Away" | 21 | |||
1969 | "To Make a Big Man Cry" | 31 |
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Famous quotes containing the words hit and/or records:
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—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“Although crowds gathered once if she but showed her face,
And even old mens eyes grew dim, this hand alone,
Like some last courtier at a gypsy camping-place
Babbling of fallen majesty, records whats gone.”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)