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I remember it well, and it must have been around the same time I fell in love with Guy Mitchell, singing "Sparrow in the Treetops", though I think the song was earlier than that.
Woops! That should refer to "Here in my Heart".
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Some cinemas let the flying monkeys in............and some don't.
just had a reccy fer 1948 n "I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover" -Art Mooney seems to have been one of the most popular- aint got it in me disco though.
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N.L.T.B.G.Y.D. Do not argue with an idiot, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.
They didn’t have record charts in 1937. And yes they did have records and not cylinders either. Back in those days the popularity of a song was based on the sale of sheet music.
The dance band heart throb of the day was probably Al Bowlly or Sam Browne who sang with bands like Jack Hilton, Roy Fox, Ambrose and Harry Roy who produced some real foot tapping, happy music that sounds as good today as it did back then.
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Funnily enough, this should have been the answer to a question at a pub quiz at The Park about 6 years ago when we first moved to Great Harwood. Unfortunately, the quizmaster got it wrong and when we argued the point, I told him I've got the "Guinness Book of Hit Singles" at home, one minute away - I can prove it easily enough.
"What version is it?"
"1994"
"Oh, well mine's 1998, so that's why it's different"
I realised that there was no point arguing with someone who thinks that chart positions might change from year to year.