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🎵🎸Pete Townshend -- is 79 in the year 2024 and 80 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1945
Hall of Famer, Composer, Songwriter, Multi-instrumentalist, Rock and Roll Singer/Guitarist, English
Names/Places: b. in London; MN:Dennis Blandford
Group Names: The Who, soloist
Song Titles: Let My Love Open the Door, Face the Face
Album Titles: Empty Glass
🎵🎸Phillip Rudd -- is 70 in the year 2024 and 71 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1954
Hall of Famer, Heavy Metal Drummer, Australian
Misc: some say b. 1946
Group Names: AC/DC
🎭Joe Nipote -- is 68 in the year 2024 and 69 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1956 N.S.
Actor, Comedian
TV Shows: Viper (as Frankie Waters)
🎭Maile Flanagan -- is 59 in the year 2024 and 60 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1965 N.S.
Comedienne, Cartoon Voice Actress, Producer (m)
TV Shows: Jakers! The Adventures of Piggley Winks, Lab Rats (as Perry), Naruto (English voice as Naruto Uzumaki)
Movie Titles: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, (500) Days of Summer, Rango, Phone Booth
🎭🎵Vegard Ylvisåker -- is 45 in the year 2024 and 46 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1979 N.S.
Comedian, Cartoon Voice Actor, Novelty Singer, Norweigan
Group Names: Ylvis
Song Titles: The Fox (What Does The Fox Say?)
TV Shows: Tonight with Ylvis
Movie Titles: Spirit of the Cimarron
✍🎭Michael Che -- is 41 in the year 2024 and 42 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1983 N.S.
Writer (m), Actor, Comedian
Names/Places: LN: Campbell
TV Shows: The Daily Show, Saturday Night Live
Movie Titles: Chinese Puzzle
🎭🎮Crawford Wilson -- is 34 in the year 2024 and 35 in the year 2025; b.5/19/1990 N.S.
Cartoon Voice Actor, Video Game Voice Actor
TV Shows: Avatar: The Last Airbender (as Jet)
Movie Titles: Robots, Surf's Up, King's Faith
Video Games: Kingdom Hearts (series), Batman (Series), Avatar (Series), Metal Gear Solid (series), Baten Kaitos Origins
⚛Carl Akeley -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/19/1864 N.S. d.11/17/1926 N.S. (62)
Inventor (m), Naturalist, American
Misc: Curator; taxidermy method
🎭James MacDonald -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/19/1906 d.2/1/1991 (84)
Cartoon Voice Actor, Scottish
Misc: Mickey Mouse voice, sound effects specialist
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🎭Peter Mayhew -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/19/1944 N.S. d.4/30/2019 N.S. (74)
Actor, Puppet Actor, English
TV Shows: Star Wars (series as Chewbacca)
🎵🎸Joey Ramone -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/19/1952 d.4/15/2001 (48)
Hall of Famer, Drummer, Punk Rock Singer
Names/Places: RN:Jeffrey Hyman
Misc: b. 1951?
Group Names: The Ramones
✍🎭🎵Victoria Wood -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/19/1953 N.S. d.4/20/2016 N.S. (62)
Screenwriter, Actress, Comedienne, Director (m), Songwriter, Singer, English
🎭🎵Joseph "Joe" Howard -- Death Anniversary -- b.2/12/1878 N.S. d.5/19/1961 N.S. (83)
TV Host, Vaudevillan, Composer/Songwriter, Lyricist, Songwriter, Librettist, Singer
✍📰🎭Ogden Nash -- Death Anniversary -- b.8/19/1902 N.S. d.5/19/1971 N.S. (68)
Poet (m), Humorist, Editor (m), Panelist
Misc: New Yorker magazine
TV Shows: Masquerade Party
🎭Daws Butler -- Death Anniversary -- b.11/16/1916 d.5/19/1988 (71)
Cartoon Voice Actor
Names/Places: b. in Toledo, OH; RN:Charles Dawson
Misc: Hanna Barbera Cartoon voiceman of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, plus Capt. Crunch, Elroy Jetson, Beany (w/ Cecil), and other Hanna-Barbera cartoons; one student was Whimsical Will; a regular on many Stan Freberg recordings, briefly the voice of Barney Rubble during the Flintstones second season
TV Shows: Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, The Jetsons, Beany and Cecil Show
🎭Henry Morgan -- Death Anniversary -- b.3/31/1915 d.5/19/1994 (79)
Radio Actor, TV/Movie Actor, Comedian, Panelist
Names/Places: b. in New York City; RN:Henry Lerner Von Ost Jr.; NN: The Bad Boy of Radio; he is NOT aka Harry!
Misc: not to be confused with Harry Morgan of M*A*S*H fame
TV Shows: I've Got a Secret, My World & Welcome to It (as Philip Jensen), That Was the Week That Was
🎭Henry Corden -- Death Anniversary -- b.1/6/1920 d.5/19/2005 (85)
Movie/Stage Actor, Cartoon Voice Actor
TV Shows: The Flintstones' Fred (1977-)
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🎭Carl Wright -- Death Anniversary -- b.2/2/1932 d.5/19/2007 (75)
Actor, Dancer (m)
TV Shows: Soul Food (as Reverend Williams)
Movie Titles: Big Momma's House, Barbershop
🎭Phyllis Avery -- Death Anniversary -- b.11/14/1922 d.5/19/2011 (88)
Actress
TV Shows: Ray Milland Show (as Peggy), George Gobel Show (as Alice), Mr. Novak
🎭🎮Alan Young -- Death Anniversary -- b.11/19/1919 d.5/19/2016 N.S. (96)
TV/Movie Actor, Comedian, Variety Show Host, Cartoon Voice Actor, Video Game Voice Actor, English
Misc: wed characters Coach & Christine on Coach; D.T. met him in 1989 (see Events-Nov 18)
TV Shows: Alan Young Show (host), Mr. Ed (as Wilbur Post), Mr. T (voice), The Smurfs (voice), DuckTales (as Scrooge McDuck), Battle of the Planets
Movie Titles: Beverly Hills Cop III
Video Games: The Curse of Monkey Island, Ducktales: Remastered, Disney Magical World
🎭Mark York -- Death Anniversary -- b.11/27/1965 N.S. d.5/19/2021 N.S. (55)
Actor
Names/Places: aka Marcus A. York
TV Shows: The Office (as Billy Merchant)
🎭Paul Mooney -- Death Anniversary -- b.8/4/1941 N.S. d.5/19/2021 N.S. (79)
Actor, Comedian
Misc: was a writer for comedian Richard Pryor
Movie Titles: The Buddy Holly Story (as Sam Cooke), Bamboozled
✍Martin Amis -- Death Anniversary -- b.8/25/1949 N.S. d.5/19/2023 N.S. (73)
Writer (m), Novelist, Essayist, Screenwriter, Satirist (m), Memoirist (m), English
Book Titles: Money, London Fields
In 1924, The Marx Brothers made their Broadway debut in the revue “Iʹll Say She Is.”
In 1926, Thomas Edison spoke on the radio for the first time. During the dinner of the National Electric Light Association in Atlantic City, New Jersey, he was confronted with the microphone and said “I donʹt know what to say, this is the first time I ever spoke into one of those things, Good Night.”
In 1928, The Pride of San Joaquin Valley was declared the winner of the first frog jumping jubilee held in Calaveras County, California. The froggy jumped three feet, four inches and won over 49 other frogs in the contest. The true beginnings of the frog jubilee date back to gold rush days, an event instigated by none other than Mark Twain. The frogs are still hoppin' each May at the Calaveras County Fair and Jumping Frog Jubilee. Frogs come from all over the world to compete in this, the road to top frog. Incidentally, frogs jump a LOT more than three feet today, and for a fair amount of money, prizes and media exposure. The current record is held by Rosie the Ribiter from Santa Clara, California. Rosie made the record-setting 21 feet, 5¾ inch jump in May of 1986.
In 1930, Floyd Gottfredson takes over writing the Mickey Mouse comic strip.
In 1934, The Mickey Mouse film, “Gulliver Mickey” is released.
In 1939, The Donald Duck film, “Donaldʹs Cousin Gus” is released.
In 1950, The Pluto film, “Primitive Pluto” is released.
In 1956, On the cover of TV Guide: “Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko and Elizabeth Fraser”. Other Articles: Death Valley Days, Hit Parade
In 1956, R.C., “Blue Suede Shoes” by Carl Perkins peaked at number two on the pop singles chart.
In 1962, Actress Marilyn Monroe sang a sultry rendition of “Happy Birthday to You” to guest-of-honor President John F. Kennedy during a star-studded Democratic fundraiser at New Yorkʹs Madison Square Garden (the third of four arenas to bear that name).
In 1962, R.C., “The John Birch Society” by The Chad Mitchell Trio peaked at #99 on the pop singles chart.
In 1962, “Liberty Valance (The Man Who Shot)” by Gene Pitney entered the Top 40 chart.
In 1965, FBI agents visit Wand Records investigating the lyrics to “Louie Louie”.
In 1965, “King Of The Road” single by Roger Miller was certified Gold by the RIAA. The song was Millerʹs biggest hit record. It was also Al Bundyʹs (Married…With Children) favorite song in his old car. It got to number four on the charts and stayed on for twelve weeks. It was a number one country music hit, as well. Miller, a country singer, humorist, guitarist and composer from Forth Worth, Texas, and raised in Oklahoma, went to Nashville, Tennessee, in the mid 1950s to begin a songwriting career. He wrote songs and played drums for Faron Young in 1962, then won what was an unprecedented six Grammy Awards in 1965, had his own TV show in 1966; wrote “Little Green Apples”, a huge hit for O.C. Smith and had five tunes in the top ten in 1968. To top it off, he composed the music for the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical “Big River” in 1985.
In 1967, COVER OF “TIME” JOHNNY CARSON…inside, an article titled “THE MIDNIGHT IDOL”, where itʹs noted how heʹd just attained Million Dollar salary status, while having to compete with ABCʹs new competition, JOEY BISHOP
In 1973, On the cover of TV Guide: “Mary Tyler Moore”. Other Articles: Brady Kids, Isaac Asimov
In 1973, R.C., “Daisy A Day” by Jud Strunk peaked at #14 on the pop singles chart.
In 1976, “Welcome Back” single by John Sebastian was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1977, “Smokey and The Bandit” has its premiere at Radio City Music Hall in New York. The movie stars Burt Reynolds, Sally Field, Jackie Gleason and Jerry Reed, who sings “East Bound And Down.” John Schneider also appears in a teeny walk-on role
In 1979, On the cover of TV Guide: “cast of Laverne and Shirley: Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams”. Other Articles: Supertrain, Mary Stuart
In 1979, R.C., “In The Navy” by Village People peaked at number three on the pop singles chart.
In 1979, The Bellamy Brothers scored their first #1 country single with "If I Said You Have A Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me". Songwriter David Bellamy stated that he got the title from an old Groucho Marx quote used in the American Quiz show You bet Your Life, where Marx sometimes used the quote while interviewing an attractive female contestant, then shake his cigar and raise his eyebrows to elicit a reaction.
In 1983, “Weird Al” Yankovic gave a live performance at the Wax Museum in Washington, D.C., officially marking the beginning day of his first official tour. A “27” coincidence of note: on this day nine years later, the 27th Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits Congress from giving itself midterm pay raises, went into effect.
In 1984, On the COVER OF “TV GUIDE”…Jon Lovitzʹs wife…MORGAN FAIRCHILD…yea, thatʹs it! Other Articles: Star Search, the First Olympics
In 1984, R.C., “King Of Suede” by “Weird Al” Yankovic peaked at #62 on the pop singles chart; it was a parody of the Policeʹs “King Of Pain”
In 1986, Ronald Reagan appears at a dinner of the White House News Photographers Association. Putting thumbs to his ears and wiggling his fingers, the President quipped, “Iʹve been waiting for years to do this.”
In 1987, The first American Comedy Awards show was presentedf.
In 1987, The movie “Ishtar,” starring Dustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty, made its premiere. It bombed at the box office.
In 1990, On the cover of TV Guide: “Carol Burnett”. Other Articles: Madonna, Cheers, Wings
In 1990, Toonces, the Driving Cat, abducts and impersonates Candice Bergenʹs gifted driving cat Spunky, in the episode which also marked Jon Lovitzʹs last appearance as a cast member of “Saturday Night Live.”
In 1990, “The Famous Teddy Z”, TV Comedy; last aired on CBS. He never became as famous as Elvis was.
In 1992, Englishman Dave Gauder at 224 pounds pulled a jumbo jet weighing 196 tons for three inches across the runway at the Heathrow Airport in London for the world record of pulling a heavy object.
In 1993, Coach Hayden Fox (Craig T. Nelson) and Christine (Shelley Fabares) were married by a minister (Alan Young) on “Coach.”
In 1993, “Beverly Hills 90210” seniors Brenda, Brandon, Kelly, Donna, David, Steve, Andrea and Dylan graduate from West Beverly High school. The combined ages of the actors at the time the episode airs? 00192?
In 1993, “Three Little Pigs” single by Green Jelly was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1994, In the Frasier episode “My Coffee With Niles” This charmer, set entirely in the Cafe Nervosa, ended the first season on a reflective note, with each cast member taking a bow as Frasier ponders the question: “Are you happy?” When a harassed waitress finally gets his coffee order right, he sighs, “You know, in the greater scheme of things, yes, Iʹd say I am.” By this time in the showʹs brief history, viewers couldnʹt have been happier with how this spin-off turned out.
In 1995, 05 x 19 = 95
In 1995, Soap actress Susan Lucci, a perennial Best Actress nominee, leaves the Daytime Emmy ceremony empty-handed for the fifteenth time. Sarah Michelle Gellar won an Emmy as Kendall on All My Children. Three days later, she announced she was quitting to slay some vampires and knowing what people did during summers in 1997.
In 1996, In The Simpsonʹs episode, “HOMERPALOOZA”, to convince his kids that heʹs cool, Homer takes them to Hullabalooza, a touring rock concert/freak show that features Cypress Hill and offers the chance to “Bungee Jump Against Racism.” When a cannon accidentally discharges into Homerʹs ample midsection and causes no damage, the crowd pronounces him hip. Even though Smashing Pumpkins and Sonic Youth also appear in this episode, itʹs not about Generation X; itʹs about the classic tough relationship between fathers and sons and what one will do to be a hero to the other.
In 1998, Today in Late Show w/ Letterman History: The LATE SHOWʹs second tribute to Broadway, “One Small Step,” a musical take-off on the Apollo Eleven mission, features appearances by Tony-nominated actors Alice Ripley (“Side Show”) and “Sound of Music” star Rebecca Luker.
In 1999, “Star Wars Episode One: The Phantom Menace” motion picture opened in movie theaters in the U.S.A. and set a record for a one-day attendance at $28.5 million on 2,970 screens. The existing one-day record was set in 1997 when “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” took in $26.1 million on the Sunday of Memorial Day weekend. The previous record-opening for a Wednesday was $17.4 million, set by “Independence Day” in 1996. Over the Friday — Sunday weekend, it grossed $64.8 million Friday through Sunday, short of the $72.1 million for Steven Spielbergʹs dinosaurs over the Memorial Day weekend in 1997. It set records with a five-day gross of $105.7 million and with a $28.5 million opening day. It also became the fastest movie to break the $100 million barrier, in just five days. It also topped the $200 million mark in a record 13 days and $300 million in 20 days!
In 2000, Daytime Emmys elude Regis again as Regis Philbin has apparently caught the curse of Susan Lucci, the actress who went zero-for-18 before winning a Daytime Emmy the previous year. At the 27th annual ceremony, Philbin lost his eighth try for the talk-show trophy for Live! With Regis and Kathie Lee. Philbin also lost the award for best game-show host for “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire”. ABCʹs Millionaire did win the award for best game show; the multinight show competes in the Daytime Emmys because there is no game category in the more prestigious Primetime Emmy Awards.
In 2000, The Dukes of Hazzard reunite again for a second time in “Hazzard in Hollywood”
In 2001, On the cover of TV Guide: “Kate Mulgrew or other cast members of Star Trek Voyager” in yet another ridiculous multi-cover edition.
In 2002, “The X-Files” aired its series finale on Fox, years after the show peaked.
In 2004, “Angel” aired its series finale on the WB netlet.
In 2004, “Shrek 2” opened in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 2005, “Star Wars Episode III — Revenge of the Sith” opened in movie theaters in the U.S.A. at 12:01am (one minute after Wednesday ended). It grossed $50 million that day alone, a record!
In 2009, “Glee” began airing on Fox.
In 2013, Donald Trump declares Trace Adkins the winner of “The Celebrity Apprentice” over Penn Jillette on NBC. Adkins sings “Honky Tonk Badonkadonk” during the episode, which sees him collect checks from Wynonna Judd, Thompson Square, Billy Ray Cyrus and The Oak Ridge Boys
In 2016, Actor-comedian Alan Young, who played straight man to a talking horse in the 1960s sitcom “Mister Ed,” died in Woodland Hills, California, at age 96.
In 2022, “The Boss Baby: Back in the Crib” began airing on Netflix
In 2095, 05 x 19 = 95
In 1989, "Cold Feet" was released by Avenue Pictures; Robert Dornhelm (director); Thomas McGuane, Jim Harrison (screenplay); Keith Carradine, Sally Kirkland, Tom Waits, Bill Pullman, Kathleen York, Rip Torn, Jeff Bridges, Macon McCalman, Vincent Schiavelli, Chuck Woolery; Comedy; Live Action
In 1989, "Fright Night Part 2" was released by TriStar Pictures; Tommy Lee Wallace (director/screenplay); Tim Metcalfe, Miguel Tejada-Flores (screenplay); Roddy McDowall, William Ragsdale, Traci Lind, Julie Carmen, Jon Gries, Brian Thompson, Merritt Butrick, Ernie Sabella, Josh Richman, Blair Tefkin, Russell Clark; Horror, Comedy; Live Action
In 1991, "Knight Rider 2000" was released by NBC Productions / Charles E. Seller Productions / River Rock Productions / Universal Television; Alan J. Levi (director); Rob Hedden (screenplay); David Hasselhoff, Edward Mulhare, Carmen Argenziano, Eugene Clark, Mitch Pileggi, Christine Healy, Francis Guinan, James Doohan, Paul Menzel, Edwin Neal, Marco Perella, William Daniels, Susan Norman, Megan Butler, Lou Beatty Jr., John Cannon Nichols, Chris Bonno, Philip Hafer, Stacy Lundgren, Lori Swierski; Sci-Fi, Action; Live Action
In 1995, "Forget Paris" was released by Columbia Pictures / Castle Rock Entertainment; Billy Crystal (director/screenplay); Lowell Ganz, Babaloo Mandel (screenplay); Billy Crystal, Debra Winger, Joe Mantegna, Julie Kavner, Cynthia Stevenson, Richard Masur, Cathy Moriarty, William Hickey, John Spencer, Tom Wright, Johnny Williams, Robert Costanzo, Dan Castellaneta, Marv Albert, Bill Walton, Charles Barkley, David Robinson, Dan Majerle, Kevin Johnson, Paul Westphal, Sean Elliott, Patrick Ewing, Tim Hardaway, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bill Laimbeer, Reggie Miller, Chris Mullin, Charles Oakley, Kurt Rambis, John Starks, Isiah Thomas, Spud Webb, Marques Johnson, Rush Limbaugh, David Sanborn; Romance, Comedy; Live Action
In 1998, "The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars" was released by Walt Disney Home Video; Robert C. Ramirez (director); Willard Carroll (screenplay); Deanna Oliver, Thurl Ravenscroft, Roger Kabler, Timothy Stack, Eric Lloyd, Andy Milder, Fyvush Finkel, Stephen Tobolowsky, Farrah Fawcett, Wayne Knight, Chris Young, Jessica Tuck, Russi Taylor, Brian Doyle-Murray, Carol Channing, DeForest Kelley, Alan King, Kath Soucie, Jim Cummings, Scott Menville, Paddi Edwards, James Murray, Liz Callaway, Marva Hicks, Sally Stevens, Charlie Adler, Eric Bauza, Jeff Bennett, Jodi Benson, Corey Burton, Dan Castellaneta, Cathy Cavadini, Cam Clarke, Anndi McAfee, Susan Silo, Francesca Marie Smith, Jill Talley, Redmond O'Neal, Marc Allen Lewis, Rick Logan, Susie Stevens-Logan, Ross Mapletoft, Jeff Robertson, Susan Boyd, Carmen Carter, Randy Crenshaw, Linda Harmon, Jon Joyce, Geoff Koch, Maxine Waters, Julia Waters, Terry Wood; Comedy, Musical; Animation
In 1999, "Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace" was released by 20th Century Fox / Lucasfilm; George Lucas (director/screenplay); Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Jake Lloyd, Ian McDiarmid, Pernilla August, Oliver Ford Davies, Hugh Quarshie, Ahmed Best, Anthony Daniels, Kenny Baker, Frank Oz, Terence Stamp, Brian Blessed, Andy Secombe, Ray Park, Lewis MacLeod, Warwick Davis, Steve Speirs, Silas Carson, Jerome St. John Blake, Alan Ruscoe, Ralph Brown, Celia Imrie, Benedict Taylor, Clarence Smith, Samuel L. Jackson, Dominic West, Cristina da Silva, Liz Wilson, Sofia Coppola, Keira Knightley, Bronagh Gallagher, Greg Proops, Scott Capurro, Mark Coulier, Lindsay Duncan, Peter Serafinowicz, James Taylor, Richard Armitage, Ben Burtt, Doug Chiang, Rob Coleman, Roman Coppola, Sean Cronin, Sally Hawkins, John Knoll, Rick McCallum, Lorne Peterson, Christopher Scarabosio, Christian Simpson, Scott Squires, Matthew Wood; Action, Sci-Fi, Fantasy; Live Action
In 2000, "Dinosaur" was released by Walt Disney Pictures; Ralph Zondag, Eric Leighton (directors); John Harrison, Robert Nelson Jacobs (screenplay); D.B. Sweeney, Ossie Davis, Alfre Woodard, Max Casella, Hayden Panettiere, Samuel E. Wright, Julianna Margulies, Joan Plowright, Della Reese, Matt Adler, Zachary Bostrom, Cathy Cavadini, Greg Finley, Jeff Fischer, Daran Norris, Evan Sabara, Aaron Spann, Andrea Taylor, Camille Winbush, Billy West, Peter Siragusa; Adventure, Family; Animation/Live action
In 2000, "Road Trip" was released by DreamWorks / The Montecito Picture Company; Todd Phillips (director/screenplay); Scot Armstrong (screenplay); Breckin Meyer, Seann William Scott, Amy Smart, Paulo Costanzo, DJ Qualls, Rachel Blanchard, Anthony Rapp, Andy Dick, Fred Ward, Tom Green, Ethan Suplee, Jaclyn DeSantis, Jessica Cauffiel, Mary Lynn Rajskub, Kohl Sudduth, Wendell B. Harris Jr., Rini Bell, Edmund Lyndeck, Ellen Albertini Dow, Horatio Sanz, Rhoda Griffis, Jimmy Kimmel, Mia Amber Davis, Todd Phillips; Comedy, Adventure; Live Action
In 2000, "Small Time Crooks" was released by DreamWorks; Woody Allen (director/screenplay); Woody Allen, Tracey Ullman, Elaine May, Hugh Grant, Elaine Stritch, Michael Rapaport, Tony Darrow, Jon Lovitz, Brian Markinson, George Grizzard, Larry Pine, Kristine Nielsen; Crime, Comedy; Live Action
In 2004, "Shrek 2" was released by DreamWorks Animation / PDI/DreamWorks; Andrew Adamson (director/screenplay); Kelly Asbury, Conrad Vernon (directors); Joe Stillman, J. David Stern, David N. Weiss (screenplay); Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, Julie Andrews, Antonio Banderas, John Cleese, Rupert Everett, Jennifer Saunders, Aron Warner, Kelly Asbury, Cody Cameron, Conrad Vernon, Christopher Knights, Mark Moseley, Larry King, Chris Miller, Joan Rivers, Andrew Adamson, Bob Bergen, Rodger Bumpass, Robert Clotworthy, Jennifer Darling, Debi Derryberry, Paul Eiding, Iake Eissinmann, Bill Farmer, Bridget Hoffman, Sherry Lynn, Danny Mann, Mickie McGowan, Edie Mirman, Laraine Newman, Paul Pape, Jan Rabson, Marcelo Tubert, Conrad Vernon, Jim Ward; Comedy, Fantasy, Family;
In 2005, "Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith" was released by 20th Century Fox / Lucasfilm; George Lucas (director/screenplay); Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Hayden Christensen, Ian McDiarmid, Samuel L. Jackson, Jimmy Smits, Anthony Daniels, Kenny Baker, Frank Oz, Christopher Lee, Keisha Castle-Hughes, Silas Carson, Jay Laga'aia, Bruce Spence, Wayne Pygram, Temuera Morrison, David Bowers, Oliver Ford Davies, Ahmed Best, Rohan Nichol, Jeremy Bulloch, Amanda Lucas, Matt Sloan, Peter Mayhew, Joel Edgerton, Bonnie Piesse, Katie Lucas, Genevieve O'Reilly, Kee Chan, Rena Owen, Christopher Kirby, Matthew Wood, Rob Coleman, Ben Cooke, Nick Gillard, Roger Guyett, James Earl Jones, John Knoll, Bai Ling, George Lucas; Sci-Fi;
In 2006, "Over the Hedge" was released by Paramount Pictures / DreamWorks Animation; Tim Johnson, Karey Kirkpatrick (director); Len Blum, Lorne Cameron, David Hoselton, Karey Kirkpatrick (screenplay); Bruce Willis, Garry Shandling, Steve Carell, Wanda Sykes, Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, William Shatner, Avril Lavigne, Nick Nolte, Thomas Haden Church, Allison Janney; Comedy, Family; Animation
In 2006, "See No Evil" was released by Lionsgate / WWE Studios; Gregory Dark (director); Dan Madigan (screenplay); Kane, Samantha Noble, Christina Vidal, Michael J. Pagan, Rachael Taylor, Penny McNamee, Craig Horner; Slasher;
In 1945, “Chlöe” by Spike Jones And His City Slickers Featuring Red "Swamphead" Ingle charted at number 9 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1945, “Bell Bottom Trousers” by Tony Pastor And His Orchestra Featuring Ruth McCullough charted at number 10 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “On Top Of Old Smoky” by Terry Gilkyson And The Weavers charted at number 2 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Jezebel” by Frankie Laine charted at number 8 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “On Top Of Old Smoky” by Vaughn Monroe charted at number 14 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “The Syncopated Clock” by Leroy Anderson charted at number 16 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Aba Daba Honeymoon” by Debbie Reynolds And Carlton Carpenter charted at number 18 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Carl Perkins charted at number 5 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Rock Island Line” by Lonnie Donegan And His Skiffle Group charted at number 13 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Elvis Presley charted at number 37 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Boyd Bennett And His Rockets charted at number 78 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Rock Island Line” by Don Cornell charted at number 84 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Old Rivers” by Walter Brennan charted at number 7 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” by Gene Pitney charted at number 32 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Palisades Park” by Freddy Cannon charted at number 42 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Fortune Teller” by Bobby Curtola charted at number 77 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Stripper” by David Rose And His Orchestra charted at number 87 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The John Birch Society” by Chad Mitchell Trio charted at number 99 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Little Willy” by The Sweet charted at number 3 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Frankenstein” by The Edgar Winter Group charted at number 4 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pillow Talk” by Sylvia charted at number 9 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia” by Vicki Lawrence charted at number 12 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Hocus Pocus” by Focus charted at number 13 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Cisco Kid” by War charted at number 15 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Funky Worm” by The Ohio Players charted at number 16 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Walk On The Wild Side” by Lou Reed charted at number 32 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Super Fly Meets Shaft” by John And Ernest charted at number 33 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” by Jim Croce charted at number 47 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Johnny Rivers charted at number 53 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pinball Wizard / See Me, Feel Me (medley)” by The New Seekers charted at number 56 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Monster Mash” by Bobby 'Boris' Pickett And The Crypt-Kickers charted at number 79 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Swamp Witch” by Jim Stafford charted at number 81 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Money” by Pink Floyd charted at number 84 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dueling Tubas” by Martin Mull charted at number 99 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 3 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 14 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Dancin' Fool” by Frank Zappa charted at number 46 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Wish I Could Fly (Like Superman)” by The Kinks charted at number 63 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “White Horse” by Laid Back charted at number 26 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 52 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Obscene Phone Caller” by Rockwell charted at number 61 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “King Of Suede” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 62 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 70 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I Want A New Drug” by Huey Lewis And The News charted at number 88 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Robert DeNiro's Waiting” by Bananarama charted at number 96 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “The Humpty Dance” by Digital Underground charted at number 14 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Turtle Power!” by Partners In Kryme charted at number 22 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Ticks” by Brad Paisley charted at number 48 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “High Maintenance Woman” by Toby Keith charted at number 70 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 44 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 90 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 11 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Carl Perkins charted at number 18 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Rock Island Line” by Lonnie Donegan And His Skiffle Group charted at number 20 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Nut Rocker” by B. Bumble And The Stingers charted at number 1 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Come Outside” by Mike Sarne With Wendy Richard charted at number 29 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Lion Sleeps Tonight (Wemoweh)” by Karl Denver charted at number 48 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Theme From '2001 (A Space Odyssey)' (Also Sprach Zarathustra)” by Deodato charted at number 9 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Walk On The Wild Side” by Lou Reed charted at number 24 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Long Haired Lover From Liverpool” by Little Jimmy Osmond charted at number 41 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Pop Muzik” by M charted at number 2 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Theme From 'The Banana Splits Adventure Hour' or The Tra La La Song (One Banana, Two Banana)” by The Dickies charted at number 11 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 13 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Nice Legs, Shame About The Face” by The Monks charted at number 23 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Cool For Cats” by U.K. Squeeze charted at number 32 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Love Me Tender” by Roland Rat Superstar charted at number 32 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Glad It's All Over / Damned On 45” by Captain Sensible charted at number 37 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Major Tom (Coming Home)” by Peter Schilling charted at number 42 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “White Lines (Don't Do It)” by Melle Mel And The Furious Five charted at number 48 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Nelson Mandela” by The Special AKA (The Specials) charted at number 55 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 62 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Space Oddity / Major Tom” by Jonathan King charted at number 83 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Living On Video” by Trans-X charted at number 93 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 97 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Glad All Over” by Crystal Palace FC charted at number 50 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Strawberry Fields Forever” by Candy Flip charted at number 71 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Lollipop” by Dada Featuring Sandy Rivera And Trix charted at number 36 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)” by The Proclaimers Featuring David Walliams And Matt Lucas as Brian Potter And Andy Pipkin charted at number 55 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Lollipop” by MIKA charted at number 73 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 52 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 86 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 4 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Forrest Gump” by Loski charted at number 94 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Aba Daba Honeymoon” by Debbie Reynolds And Carlton Carpenter charted at number 11 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Sam's Song” by Bing Crosby And Gary Crosby charted at number 16 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Cincinnati Dancing Pig” by Pee Wee King And His Golden West Cowboys or Gene Krupa And His Orchestra charted at number 19 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “The Thing” by Phil Harris or Les Welch charted at number 20 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “I've Been Everywhere” by Lucky Starr charted at number 2 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Lion Sleeps Tonight (Wemoweh)” by Karl Denver charted at number 8 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Nut Rocker” by B. Bumble And The Stingers charted at number 10 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Theme From '2001 (A Space Odyssey)' (Also Sprach Zarathustra) / Spirit Of Summer” by Deodato charted at number 8 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dueling Banjos” by Eric Weissberg And Steve Mandell charted at number 9 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dead Skunk / Needless to Say” by Loudon Wainwright III charted at number 14 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Jambalaya (On The Bayou)” by John Fogerty And The Blue Ridge Rangers charted at number 18 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Space Oddity / The Man Who Sold The World” by David Bowie charted at number 19 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia” by Vicki Lawrence charted at number 20 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy / Manhattan Woman” by Village People charted at number 9 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick / There Ain't Half Been Some Clever Bastards” by Ian Dury And The Blockheads charted at number 11 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Lucky Stars / The Deli Song (Corned Beef On Wry)” by Dean Friedman charted at number 23 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song / Just Another Nervous Wreck” by Supertramp charted at number 34 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Gambler / Momma's Waiting” by Kenny Rogers charted at number 51 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Hello, This Is Joannie (The Telephone Answering Machine Song) / Lullabye Tissue Paper Co.” by Paul Evans charted at number 55 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “I Lost My Heart To A Starship Trooper / Do, Do, Do” by Sarah Brightman And Hot Gossip charted at number 95 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Wish I Could Fly (Like Superman) / Low Budget” by The Kinks charted at number 100 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 2 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 3 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 6 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I've Been To Bali Too” by Redgum charted at number 20 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 34 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 46 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Radio Ga-Ga” by Queen charted at number 47 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Hyperactive!” by Thomas Dolby charted at number 49 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Check Out The Chicken” by Grandmaster Chicken And D.J. Duck charted at number 36 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “Thank God I'm A Country Boy” by Hampton The Hampster charted at number 13 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 8 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 7 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Ça plane pour moi” by Plastic Bertrand charted at number 8 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 35 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Y.M.C.A.” by Village People charted at number 39 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 9 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 11 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I Want A New Drug” by Huey Lewis And The News charted at number 16 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 30 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 35 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “The Politics Of Dancing” by Re-Flex charted at number 42 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 47 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Strokin'” by Clarence Carter charted at number 4 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Principal's Office” by Young MC charted at number 10 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Alfie” by Lily Allen charted at number 33 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 4 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 15 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Hello, This Is Joannie (The Telephone Answering Machine Song)” by Paul Evans charted at number 19 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 3 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 8 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 12 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 9 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 56 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 53 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 70 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 44 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Jambalaya (On The Bayou)” by Fats Domino charted at number 9 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 19 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Pop Muzik” by M charted at number 22 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 23 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Nelson Mandela” by The Special AKA (The Specials) charted at number 19 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Robert DeNiro's Waiting” by Bananarama charted at number 24 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “White Lines (Don't Do It) (Freestyle Remix)” by Melle Mel charted at number 78 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Lollipop” by Dada Featuring Sandy Rivera And Trix charted at number 59 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 7 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 43 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “The Ladyboy Is Mine” by Stuntmasterz charted at number 63 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “Les hommes c'est pas des mecs bien” by Grand Popo Football Club charted at number 86 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Crazy Frog In The House” by Crazy Frog charted at number 81 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “I Wish I Was A Punk Rocker (With Flowers In My Hair)” by Sandi Thom charted at number 89 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Last Christmas” by Crazy Frog charted at number 99 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 12 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 65 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Pumped Up Kicks” by Foster The People charted at number 67 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 139 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 168 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Y.M.C.A.” by Village People charted at number 7 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 4 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 5 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 6 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 35 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 8 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Robert DeNiro's Waiting” by Bananarama charted at number 15 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 21 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “The Ladyboy Is Mine” by Stuntmasterz charted at number 41 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 16 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 52 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Pumped Up Kicks” by Foster The People charted at number 74 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 69 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Fortune Teller / Johnny Take Your Time” by Bobby Curtola charted at number 9 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Cisco Kid” by War charted at number 1 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Little Willy” by The Sweet charted at number 5 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia” by Vicki Lawrence charted at number 9 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Frankenstein” by The Edgar Winter Group charted at number 17 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Walk On The Wild Side” by Lou Reed charted at number 18 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Space Oddity” by David Bowie charted at number 22 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Johnny Rivers charted at number 42 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Hocus Pocus” by Focus charted at number 44 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pillow Talk” by Sylvia charted at number 56 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pinball Wizard / See Me, Feel Me (medley)” by The New Seekers charted at number 60 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” by Jim Croce charted at number 63 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dead Skunk” by Loudon Wainwright III charted at number 67 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Funky Worm” by The Ohio Players charted at number 75 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dueling Tubas” by Martin Mull charted at number 87 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 1 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 28 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 19 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 20 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Red Balloons” by Nena charted at number 31 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I Want A New Drug” by Huey Lewis And The News charted at number 34 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “White Horse” by Laid Back charted at number 38 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Mr. Cab Driver” by Lenny Kravitz charted at number 14 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “She Ain't Pretty” by The Northern Pikes charted at number 28 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “I'm Afraid Of Britney Spears” by Live On Release charted at number 15 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Ticks” by Brad Paisley charted at number 42 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “High Maintenance Woman” by Toby Keith charted at number 59 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 29 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 25 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Mr. Cab Driver” by Lenny Kravitz charted at number 79 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “I'm Afraid Of Britney Spears” by Live On Release charted at number 15 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
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