🎭Louise DuArt -- is 73 in the year 2023 and 74 in the year 2024; b.10/30/1950
Actress, Voice Actress, Comedienne, Impressionist, Panelist
Group Names: Kaptain Kool and the Kongs (fictional band for the Krofft series)
TV Shows: Hollywood Squares, The Krofft Supershow (as Nashville), The Krofft Superstar Hour
🎭Gina Gallego -- is 68 in the year 2023 and 69 in the year 2024; b.10/30/1955
Actress
TV Shows: Rituals (as Diandra), Studio 59 (sketch comedy ensemble), Flamingo Road (as Alicia), Rituals, Santa Barbara (as Santana), Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (as Mrs. Hernandez)
Movie Titles: Anger Management, Minority Report, Erin Brockovich
🎭Kevin Pollak -- is 66 in the year 2023 and 67 in the year 2024; b.10/30/1957
Actor, TV/Movie Actor, Comedian, Game Show Host, Impressionist
Names/Places: b. in San Francisco
TV Shows: The Drew Carey Show (as Mr. Bell 1995-96)
Movie Titles: L.A. Story, A Few Good Men, Grumpy Old Men, Miami Rhapsody, The Whole Nine Yards, End of Days, Dr. Dolittle 2
🎭Ben Bailey -- is 53 in the year 2023 and 54 in the year 2024; b.10/30/1970
Actor, Comedian, Game Show Host, Producer (m)
TV Shows: Cash Cab
🎭🎵Matthew J. Morrison -- is 45 in the year 2023 and 46 in the year 2024; b.10/30/1978
Actor, Producer (m), Dancer (m), Songwriter, Singer
TV Shows: Glee (as Will Schuester)
Movie Titles: Music and Lyrics, Dan in Real Life, What To Expect When You're Expecting
✍Richard Brinsley Sheridan -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1751 J-LD d.7/7/1816 N.S. (64)
Poet (m), Satirist (m), Playwright (m), Irish
Misc: the birth date is presumed to be from the Julian Calendar with the new year on March 25 and the death date is presumed to be from the Gregorian Calendar
🎖William Frederick "Bull" Halsey Jr. -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1882 N.S. d.8/16/1959 N.S. (76)
Naval Officer
Misc: 5 star admiral WW2 commanded U.S. 3rd Fleet on Pacific
Song Titles: Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey (referenced and honored in this song by Paul and Linda McCartney)
✍🎭Ruth Gordon -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1896 d.8/28/1985 (88)
Screen/Scriptwriter, Movie/Stage Actress, Comedienne
Names/Places: b. in Wollaston, MA; LN:Jones
Movie Titles: Harold and Maude, Rosemary's Baby, Adam's Rib
🎭Ernest Flatt -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1918 N.S. d.6/10/1995 N.S. (76)
Choreographer (m), Dancer (m)
Misc: was on many variety TV shows of his era
TV Shows: Garry Moore Show, Carol Burnett Show
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🎭Herschel Bernardi -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1923 d.5/9/1986 (63)
TV/Movie/Stage Actor, Cartoon Voice Actor, Commercial Actor
Names/Places: b. in New York City
Misc: Charlie the Tuna, Jolly Green Giant; some sources give b. Oct 20
TV Shows: Peter Gunn (as Lt. Jacoby), The Jetsons, Arnie, Hail to the Chief
Movie Titles: Fiddler on the Roof
🎭🎮William Campbell -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1923 N.S. d.4/28/2011 N.S. (87)
Actor, Video Game Voice Actor
Names/Places: aka: Bill Campbell
TV Shows: Star Trek TOS (as Koloth/Trelaine), Star Trek DS9 (as Koloth/Trelaine), Crime Story (as Det. Indelli)
Movie Titles: The High and the Mighty, The Breaking Point
Video Games: Star Trek (series)
🎨🎭Dick Gautier -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1931 d.1/13/2017 N.S. (85)
Cartoonist, Artist, TV/Stage Actor, Panelist
Names/Places: b. in Los Angeles
TV Shows: Get Smart (as Hymie the CONTROL robot), Liar's Club, When Things Were Rotten (as Robin Hood), Here We Go Again
🎭Danny Goldman -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1939 N.S. d.4/12/2020 N.S. (80)
Actor, Cartoon Voice Actor
Misc: some say b. Apr 7, 1946
TV Shows: The Good Life, Busting Loose, Mike Hammer (as Ozzie the Answer), Smurfs (as Brainy), Robot Chicken (occasionally as a Smurf)
Movie Titles: Young Frankenstein, M*A*S*H
🎭Richard Jeni -- Birth Anniversary -- b.10/30/1957 d.3/10/2007 (49)
TV Actor, Comedian
TV Shows: Platypus Man (as Richard)
🎭Max Linder -- Death Anniversary -- b.12/16/1883 d.10/30/1925 (41)
Actor, Comedian, Director (m), French, Hungarian
Misc: d. Oct 31?
🎭Pert Kelton -- Death Anniversary -- b.10/14/1907 d.10/30/1968 (61)
TV/Movie/Stage Actress
TV Shows: Jackie Gleason Show (the very first Alice in The Honeymooners sketches), Cavalcade of Stars
🎵Allen Roth -- Death Anniversary -- b.6/11/1904 d.10/30/1972 (68)
Bandleader
TV Shows: The Milton Berle Show (regular)
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✍Michael J. Musto -- Death Anniversary -- b.??/??/???? d.10/30/1993 (76)
Screen/Scriptwriter
Misc: wrote the Who's On First routine for Abbott and Costello
🎭John (Actor) Young -- Death Anniversary -- b.6/16/1916 d.10/30/1996 (80)
Actor, Panelist
TV Shows: Masquerade Party
Movie Titles: Monty Python and the Holy Grail (as dead body/historian)
🎭🏆⚾Max Patkin -- Death Anniversary -- b.1/10/1920 d.10/30/1999 (79)
Clown (m), MLB Player
Names/Places: NN:The Clown Prince of Baseball
✍🎭🎵Steve Allen -- Death Anniversary -- b.12/26/1921 N.S. d.10/30/2000 N.S. (78)
Hall of Famer, Humorist, Movie Actor, Comedian, TV Talk Show Host, Composer, Radio Disc Jock, Musician
Names/Places: b. in New York City; Jayne Meadows' hubby
Misc: wrote over 2,000 songs
TV Shows: What's My Line, I've Got a Secret, Tonight Show (the first Tonight Show Host 1954-57), Rich Man Poor Man
🎭Peggy Ryan -- Death Anniversary -- b.8/28/1924 d.10/30/2004 (80)
Actress, Vaudevillaness, Dancer (m)
Misc: Donald O'Connor's musicals dancing partner
TV Shows: Hawaii Five-O (as Jenny Sherman, Steve's secretary)
✍Bernard Slade -- Death Anniversary -- b.5/2/1930 N.S. d.10/30/2019 N.S. (89)
Screenwriter, Playwright (m), Canadian
Names/Places: pseud
TV Shows: The Flying Nun, The Partridge Family
Movie Titles: Same Time Next Year, Tribute, Romantic comedy
In 1931, W2XB TV channel one in New York City, New York, (NBC) begins broadcasting. See, there was once a channel one.
In 1938, The H.G. Wells play “The War of the Worlds,” starring Orson Welles, was broadcast on CBS radioʹs “Mercury Theater.” The live drama, which employed fake news reports that interrupted musical selections, panicked some listeners who missed the opening minutes of the broadcast and thus thought its portrayal of a Martian invasion at Princeton, New Jersey, was true — despite several subsequent on-air disclaimers telling them it was a fictional drama. Frightened citizens rushed out of their homes with handkerchiefs covering their mouths to guard against “Martian gas,” clogged telephone lines, caused traffic jams on highways while trying to flee, and checked into local hospitals in shock. A 1975 made-for-TV movie, “The Night That Panicked America,” related the story of Wellesʹ famous 1938 Halloween Eve radio broadcast and the real-life hysteria that ensued.
In 1953, On the cover of TV Guide: “Kukla, Beulah Witch, and Friend”. Other Articles: My Favorite Husband, Jim Backus
In 1962, TVʹS JACK BENNY SHOW Guest star DARLA HOOD joins Jack, Rochester, Dennis Day and Don Wilson in an “OUR GANG” spoof
In 1965, On the cover of TV Guide: “Addams Family Celebrate Halloween f/ John Astin and Carolyn Jones”. Other Articles: Get Smart
In 1968, Johnny Cashʹs comeback was complete when his album “Live At The Folsom Prison” was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1970, In a Brady Bunch episode called “Call Me Irresponsible”, Greg gets a part-time job at his fatherʹs architectural firm so he can buy a car, Greg plans to have a car in two years and starts collecting gas money for rides in advance from his brothers and sisters. However, he loses some important designs the first day on the job and is fired.
In 1973, A New York radio station aired the unedited “Seven Words You Cnnot Say on Television” off Geroge Carlinʹs LP “Class Clown.” A man complained about the offensive words and complained to the FCC. The FCC essentially put the station on “probation” with the threat of considering revoking its license if the station airs any more offensive material.
In 1974, Principal shooting begins on a film version of The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
In 1975, After finishing fifth in the National League West, the Atlanta Braves made a change.…They fired…the chimpanzee that swept the bases after the fifth inning.
In 1975, With dictator Francisco Franco near death, Prince Juan Carlos assumed power in Spain. (Franco died three weeks later.)
In 1976, Chevy Chase leaves “Saturday Night” to work on a series of comedy specials for NBC.
In 1976, Jane Pauley becomes news co-anchor of the Today Show. She looks strikingly similar to Jane Curtin, who, conincidentally enough, would be a replacement for the departed Chevy Chase to anchor the Weekend Update feature on NBCʹs Saturday Night (retroactively titled Saturday Night Live.)
In 1976, “Doc”, TV Comedy; last aired on CBS. The Doctor was out!
In 1976, “Mr. T And Tina”, TV Comedy, mercifully, last aired on ABC after bombing for just over a month. Itʹs not to be confused with the Mr. T that was famous in 1983 for the TV series “The ʹAʹ Team.”
In 1977, “Halloween With The Addams Family” aired.
In 1978, COVER OF PEOPLE ROBIN WILLIAMS and PAM DAWBER
In 1978, The made-for-TV-animated cartoon movie, “KISS Meets The Phantom Of The Park”, starring comic book, heavy-metal, glitter rockers KISS as the heroes trying to foil a mad scientist working in an amusement park, aired on NBC.
In 1978, “Macho Man” single by Village People was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1978, “WKRP in Cincinnati” TV shows traditionally greet holidays with a hug, but not WKRP. In “Turkeys Away,” which was based on a true story, station manager Arthur Carlson (Gordon Jump) announces plans to unveil a secret promotional event, and newsman Les Nessman (Richard Sanders) shows up at the local mall to cover it live. A helicopter comes into view. Mr. Carlson is aboard. So are 20 live turkeys — which, to Lesʹs horror, are hurled to their deaths. “Oh, the humanity,” Les wails, evoking the Hindenberg while fowl balls plummet to the parking lot. Mr. Carlson is shocked. “As God is my witness,” he says, “I thought turkeys could fly.”
In 1980, “Itʹs A Living (1980 version)”, TV Comedy, aka Making a Living, debut on ABC. It was a sitcom about waitresses in a tony Los Angeles eatery. The stars are Marian Mercer, Ann Jillian and Susan Sullivan. The show will run for two years on ABC, then return as a syndicated show from 1985 to 1989. Among the new waitresses will be Crystal Bernard in 1986, whoʹll decide sheʹd rather have her own place in a small New England airport and land on “Wings.”
In 1982, R.C., “Attack Of The Name Game” by Stacy Lattisaw peaked at #70 on the pop singles chart.
In 1982, R.C., “Who Can It Be Now?” by Men At Work peaked at number one on the pop singles chart.
In 1984, Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi, aka Jake and Elwood of The Blues Brothers, hit the two-million dollar sales mark with their LP, “Briefcase Full of Blues”. The album, by Jake and Elwood Blues, is still a hit long after the death of Belushi.
In 1986, The Beastie Boys released their “License To Ill” LP. It became the first rap album to go to number one on the Billboard album chart.
In 1988, Kurt Cobain, lead singer of Seattle future supergroup Nirvana, smashes his very first guitar.
In 1989, On All My Children: Tad Martin dared to look stupid as he proposed to Dixie Cooney while wearing a chicken suit! What the cluck!
In 1989, Smith Dairy at Orrville Ohio, makes largest milk shake (1,575.2 gal).
In 1991, “Seinfeld” In this series that set the TV industry on its ear by boasting, proudly and subversively, that it was “about nothing,” “The Parking Garage” is the ultimate nothing episode. Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer canʹt find their car in a mall parking garage and walk around looking for it. Thatʹs it. But weʹve come to know the idiosyncrasies and neuroses of these characters so well that we enjoy seeing them splash down in the shallow pond of a minor dilemma and sink to the bottom, while arguing about the best stroke to use to get to shore. Itʹs theater of the absurd: “Four Characters in Search of an Exit Ramp.” The whole requires REMarkable writing and acting, and a pact with the audience never to take anything too seriously. Thatʹs not nothing — thatʹs everything.
In 1992, NBC granted David Letterman the right to negotiate with CBS for the contract to air his late night show next year.
In 1993, Meat Loafʹs “Bat Out of Hell II — Back Into Hell” was the number one album in the United States, with Meat Loaf (Marvin Lee Aday) doing a 215-show tour to promote the album.
In 1993, R.C., “Weird Al” Yankovicʹs album “Alapalooza” peaked at #46 on the Billboard album chart
In 1993, R.C., “What Is Love” by Haddaway peaked at #11 on the pop singles chart. This song is used in a recurring skit on “Saturday Night Live” featuring the Roxbury Guys.
In 1993, “The Paula Poundstone Show” began airing on ABC
In 1994, Thomas Nicely reports bug in Intelʹs Pentium-processor on Internet. The Pentium chip didnʹt accurately perform math functions 100% of the time. Pentium Quality is #0.99999345.
In 1995, Today in Late Show w/ Letterman History: Casey Kasem launches the LATE SHOW “Pants Across America” campaign by convincing audience member Wayne Hazeltine to take off his pants and send them on a tour of the United States. Not to be outdone, Letterman talks actress Carol Burnett into taking off her skirt for the cross-country tour.
In 1995, “High Society” TV sitcom premiered on CBS.
In 1996, The sitcom “Public Morals” debut on CBS and was canceled after this outing.
In 1998, Sabrina episode #56: In “Good Will Haunting,” A thoroughly ridiculous Halloween episode finds Aunts Hilda and Zelda having run out excuses (after 500 consecutive years) not to attend their Aunt Beulahʹs Halloween party.
In 1999, On the cover of TV Guide: “Pokemon!”
In 1999, “The Avengers: United They Stand” began airing on Fox
In 2000, Comedian, composer, author and television host Steve Allen, 78, died of an apparent heart attack while napping at the home of his youngest son in Encino, California. A subsequent autopsy performed by the Los Angeles coronerʹs office confirmed that the entertainerʹs death was directly related to the traffic mishap — a ruptured a blood vessel caused Hemopericardium, the collection of blood in the sac surrounding the heart. Less than two hours previously, while en route to his sonʹs home, Allen had been involved in a minor car accident when a Lexus SUV backed out of a driveway into the side of Allenʹs car.
In 2012, Walt Disney Company announced plans to purchase Lucasfilm for $4.05 billion. As part of the deal, the company revealed plans to make new live-action Star Wars movies.
In 2015, Character actor Al Molinaro, 96, died in Glendale, California.
In 1981, "Halloween II" was released by Universal Pictures / Dino De Laurentiis Corporation; Rick Rosenthal (director); John Carpenter, Debra Hill (screenplay); Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasence, Charles Cyphers, Lance Guest, Pamela Susan Shoop, Hunter von Leer, Tawny Moyer, Ana Alicia, Nancy Stephens, Gloria Gifford, Leo Rossi, Ford Rainey, Dick Warlock, Nick Castle, Tony Moran, Jeffrey Kramer, Cliff Emmich, John Zenda, Anne Bruner, Lucille Benson, Catherine Bergstrom, Anne-Marie Martin, Dana Carvey, Billy Warlock, Nancy Loomis, Kyle Richards, Brian Andrews, Jonathan Prince, Jack Verbois, Nichole Drucker, Adam Gunn; Slasher; Live Action
In 1981, "Looker" was released by Warner Bros. / The Ladd Company; Michael Crichton (director/screenplay); Albert Finney, James Coburn, Susan Dey, Leigh Taylor-Young, Dorian Harewood, Darryl Hickman, Terri Welles, Terry Kiser; Sci-Fi, Thriller, Horror; Live Action
In 1981, "Shock Treatment" was released by 20th Century Fox; Jim Sharman (director/screenplay); Richard O'Brien (screenplay); Jessica Harper, Cliff De Young, Richard O'Brien, Patricia Quinn, Little Nell, Ruby Wax, Rik Mayall, Charles Gray, Barry Humphries, Barry Dennen, Betsy Brantley, Chris Malcolm, Eugene Lipinski, Gary Shail, Gary Martin, Sinitta Renet, Sal Piro, Jeremy Newson, Wendy Raebeck, Darlene Johnson, Manning Redwood, Claire Toeman, Donald Waugh, David John; Musical, Comedy; Live Action
In 1987, "Baby Boom" was released by United Artists; Charles Shyer (director/screenplay); Nancy Meyers (screenplay); Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard, Harold Ramis, Sam Wanamaker, James Spader, Pat Hingle, Britt Leach, Annie Golden, Kristina and Michelle Kennedy, Mary Gross, Elizabeth Bennett, Peter Elbling, Shera Danese, Beverly Todd, William Frankfather, George O. Petrie, Victoria Jackson, Dori Brenner, Jane Elliot, Benjamin Diskin, Paxton Whitehead, Hansford Rowe, Billy Beck, Katherine Borowitz, Robin Bartlett, Christopher Noth, Linda Ellerbee, Margaret Whitton; Romance, Comedy; Live Action
In 1987, "Fatal Beauty" was released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; Tom Holland (director); Hilary Henkin, Dean Riesner (screenplay); Whoopi Goldberg, Sam Elliott, Rubén Blades, Harris Yulin, John P. Ryan, Jennifer Warren, Brad Dourif, Charles Hallahan, M. C. Gainey, James LeGros, Celeste Yarnall, James Smith, Mark Pellegrino, Neill Barry, Clayton Landey, Ebbe Roe Smith, Larry Hankin, Cheech Marin, David Harris, Michael Delorenzo, Michael Champion, Mike Jolly, Walter Robles, Cathianne Blore, Steve Akahoshi, Bernie Hern, Fred Asparagus, Gary Carlos Cervantes, Emilia Avarza, Rick Telles, Prince Hughes; Action, Comedy, Thriller; Live Action
In 1987, "The Hidden" was released by New Line Cinema; Jack Sholder (director); Jim Kouf (screenplay); Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri, Clu Gulager, Chris Mulkey, Ed O'Ross, Clarence Felder, Claudia Christian, Larry Cedar, Richard Brooks, William Boyett, Tony Anholt, Steve Eastin, Katherine Cannon, James Luisi, Danny Trejo, Lin Shaye; Horror, Supernatural; Live Action
In 1992, "There Goes the Neighborhood" was released by Paramount Pictures; Bill Phillips (director/screenplay); Jeff Daniels, Catherine O'Hara, Héctor Elizondo, Rhea Perlman, Judith Ivey, Harris Yulin, Jonathan Banks, Dabney Coleman, Chazz Palminteri, Richard Portnow, Jeremy Piven, Heidi Zeigler, W. Morgan Sheppard; Comedy; Live Action
In 1998, "Living Out Loud" was released by New Line Cinema / Jersey Films; Richard LaGravenese (director/screenplay); Holly Hunter, Danny DeVito, Queen Latifah, Martin Donovan, Elias Koteas, Richard Schiff, Mariangela Pino, Suzanne Shepherd, Eddie Cibrian, Tamlyn Tomita; Comedy, Drama; Live Action
In 1998, "Still Crazy" was released by Columbia Pictures; Brian Gibson (director); Dick Clement, Ian La Frenais (screenplay); Stephen Rea, Billy Connolly, Jimmy Nail, Timothy Spall, Bill Nighy, Juliet Aubrey, Helena Bergström, Bruce Robinson, Hans Matheson, Lee Williams, Rachael Stirling, Alphonsia Emmanuel, Phil Daniels, Zoe Ball, Frances Barber, Rupert Penry-Jones; Comedy; Live Action
In 1998, "Vampires" was released by Columbia Pictures / Largo Entertainment / Storm King Productions; John Carpenter (director); Don Jakoby (screenplay); James Woods, Daniel Baldwin, Sheryl Lee, Thomas Ian Griffith, Maximilian Schell, Tim Guinee, Mark Boone Junior, Gregory Sierra, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, Thomas Rosales Jr., Henry Kingi, David Rowden, Clarke Coleman, Chad Stahelski, Marjean Holden; Western, Horror; Live Action
In 2011, "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1" was released by Summit Entertainment; Bill Condon (director); Melissa Rosenberg (screenplay); Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner, Billy Burke, Peter Facinelli, Elizabeth Reaser, Ashley Greene, Kellan Lutz, Jackson Rathbone, Nikki Reed, Gil Birmingham, Anna Kendrick, Michael Welch, Christian Serratos, Justin Chon, Sarah Clarke, Julia Jones, Booboo Stewart, MyAnna Buring, Maggie Grace, Casey LaBow, Michael Sheen, Jamie Campbell Bower, Christopher Heyerdahl, Chaske Spencer, Mackenzie Foy, Christian Camargo, Mía Maestro, Olga Fonda, Stephenie Meyer; Romance, Fantasy
In 1943, “Pistol Packin' Mama” by Bing Crosby And The Andrews Sisters With Vic Schoen And His Orchestra charted at number 8 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1948, “Underneath The Arches” by Primo Scala And His Banjo And Accordion Band charted at number 8 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1948, “Underneath The Arches” by The Andrews Sisters charted at number 10 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1948, “Cool Water” by Vaughn Monroe And Sons Of The Pioneers charted at number 13 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1954, “This Ole House” by Rosemary Clooney charted at number 1 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1954, “Skokiaan (South African Song)” by Ralph Marterie charted at number 9 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1954, “Skokiaan (South African Song)” by The Four Lads charted at number 11 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1954, “The Muskrat Ramble” by The McGuire Sisters charted at number 13 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Liar Liar” by Castaways charted at number 12 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Eve Of Destruction” by Barry McGuire charted at number 34 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Ring Dang Doo” by Sam The Sham And The Pharaohs charted at number 55 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “May The Bird Of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose” by Little Jimmy Dickens charted at number 59 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Are You A Boy Or Are You A Girl” by The Barbarians charted at number 71 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Inky Dinky Spider (The Spider Song)” by Kids Next Door charted at number 86 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey” by Paul McCartney charted at number 18 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Chirpy Chirpy, Cheep Cheep” by Mac And Katie Kissoon charted at number 31 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Spill The Wine” by The Isley Brothers charted at number 49 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck” by Rick Dees And His Cast Of Idiots charted at number 2 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “The Rubberband Man” by The (Detroit) Spinners charted at number 21 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Car Wash” by Rose Royce charted at number 82 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Baby Boy” by Mary Kay Place (as Loretta Haggers) charted at number 88 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Who Can It Be Now?” by Men At Work charted at number 1 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Mickey” by Toni Basil charted at number 30 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Rock The Casbah” by The Clash charted at number 55 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Shock The Monkey” by Peter Gabriel charted at number 68 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Attack Of The Name Game” by Stacy Lattisaw charted at number 70 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Dirty Laundry” by Don Henley charted at number 73 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Insane In The Brain” by Cypress Hill charted at number 36 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Jimmy Olsen's Blues” by Spin Doctors charted at number 78 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 86 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 4 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “All Star” by Smash Mouth charted at number 19 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Cowboy” by Kid Rock charted at number 82 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Simon Says” by Pharoahe Monch charted at number 99 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “1985” by Bowling For Soup charted at number 28 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Mr. Mom” by Lonestar charted at number 44 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Some Beach” by Blake Shelton charted at number 65 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 17 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 36 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Only Prettier” by Miranda Lambert charted at number 75 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2021, “Cold Beer Calling My Name” by Jameson Rodgers Featuring Luke Combs charted at number 54 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Tears” by Ken Dodd charted at number 1 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Eve Of Destruction” by Barry McGuire charted at number 3 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “It's Good News Week” by Hedgehoppers Anonymous charted at number 6 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Like A Rolling Stone” by Bob Dylan charted at number 28 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “The Witch Queen Of New Orleans” by Redbone charted at number 2 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Chirpy Chirpy, Cheep Cheep” by Middle Of The Road charted at number 49 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck” by Rick Dees And His Cast Of Idiots charted at number 13 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “The Rubberband Man” by The (Detroit) Spinners charted at number 16 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “I Am A Cider Drinker (Paloma Blanca)” by The Wurzels charted at number 24 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Pass The Dutchie” by Musical Youth charted at number 5 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Ziggy Stardust” by Bauhaus charted at number 15 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Who Can It Be Now?” by Men At Work charted at number 59 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Tongue Tied” by The Cat charted at number 17 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Michiko” by Sultans Of Ping FC charted at number 43 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “War: Wild Thing” by Edwin Starr And Shadow: Troggs And Wolf charted at number 69 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 6 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 22 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “We're Going To Ibiza!” by Vengaboys charted at number 27 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Cowboy” by Kid Rock charted at number 65 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Barbra Streisand” by Duck Sauce Featuring Armand van Helden And A-Trak charted at number 3 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 4 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 40 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Tokyo (Vampires And Wolves)” by The Wombats charted at number 48 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Like A Rolling Stone” by Bob Dylan charted at number 15 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Daddy Cool” by Drummond charted at number 3 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “It's A Sin To Tell A Lie” by Gerry Monroe charted at number 5 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Signs” by The Five Man Electrical Band charted at number 9 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Salute To ABBA / Hors d'oeuvre” by Norman Gunston charted at number 12 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “(Are You Ready) Do The Bus Stop / Got To Learn How To Dance” by The Fatback Band charted at number 27 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Don't Touch Me There / Proud To Be an American” by The Tubes charted at number 46 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Only Sixteen / The Millionaire” by Dr. Hook charted at number 70 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “I.O.U. / Let's Pick Up The Pieces” by Jimmy Dean charted at number 75 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck (Part I) / Disco Duck (Part II) (Instrumental)” by Rick Dees And His Cast Of Idiots charted at number 83 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck / The Rest Of The Party” by Jonathon James charted at number 97 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Da Da Da I Don't Love You You Don't Love Me Aha Aha Aha / Broken Hearts For You And Me” by Trio charted at number 5 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Words / I Like Boys” by Missing Persons charted at number 14 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Driving In My Car / Animal Farm” by Madness charted at number 22 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Rock The Casbah / Long Time Jerk” by The Clash charted at number 29 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “How Can I Live Without Her / I Am a Pirate King” by Christopher Atkins charted at number 31 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Happy Talk” by Captain Sensible charted at number 44 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Da Da Da I Don't Love You You Don't Love Me Aha Aha Aha (Da da da ich weiß Bescheid, du weißt Bescheid) / Paper Chase People” by Frank Zander charted at number 50 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Tintarella Di Luna / Twisto Globo” by The Globos charted at number 51 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “House Of Fun / Don't Look Back” by Madness charted at number 60 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “I Want Candy / Cowboy” by Bow Wow Wow charted at number 61 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Dance Birdie Dance (The Birdie Song, aka The Chicken Dance) / Radio 2000” by De Electronica's charted at number 79 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Out of Work / Bring Her Back” by Gary U.S. Bonds charted at number 91 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Theme From 'Minder' (I Could Be So Good For You) / Nothing At All” by Dennis Waterman charted at number 95 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Arthur Daley ('E's Alright) / Arthur Daley (He's Alright)” by The Firm (U.K.) charted at number 96 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Three Little Pigs” by Green Jellÿ charted at number 29 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 39 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Get A Haircut” by George Thorogood And The Destroyers charted at number 43 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 1 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 2 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “All Star” by Smash Mouth charted at number 23 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Wild, Wild West” by Will Smith Featuring Dru Hill And Kool Mo Dee charted at number 37 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “We're Going To Ibiza!” by Vengaboys charted at number 38 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Car Wash” by Christina Aguilera Featuring Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott charted at number 4 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “1985” by Bowling For Soup charted at number 23 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 7 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Barbra Streisand” by Duck Sauce Featuring Armand van Helden And A-Trak charted at number 11 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Tokyo (Vampires And Wolves)” by The Wombats charted at number 46 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “The Wombling Song” by The Wombles charted at number 28 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “El Paso City” by Marty Robbins charted at number 31 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Da Da Da I Don't Love You You Don't Love Me Aha Aha Aha” by Trio charted at number 1 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Mickey” by Toni Basil charted at number 5 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Iko Iko” by Natasha charted at number 6 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “House Of Fun” by Madness charted at number 26 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Happy Talk” by Captain Sensible charted at number 27 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Three Little Pigs” by Green Jellÿ charted at number 14 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Insane In The Brain” by Cypress Hill charted at number 18 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Get A Haircut” by George Thorogood And The Destroyers charted at number 20 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Anarchy In The U.K.” by Green Jellÿ charted at number 24 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 26 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 2 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “F**k Them All - The Unofficial World Cup Supporters Song” by The World Cup Supporters charted at number 5 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang charted at number 7 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “We're Going To Ibiza!” by Vengaboys charted at number 10 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “All Star” by Smash Mouth charted at number 40 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 6 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Barbra Streisand” by Duck Sauce Featuring Armand van Helden And A-Trak charted at number 31 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Puttin' On The Ritz” by Taco charted at number 1 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Da da da ich lieb dich nicht du liebst mich nicht aha aha aha” by Trio charted at number 6 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Der Kommissar” by Falco charted at number 17 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Three Little Pigs” by Green Jellÿ charted at number 21 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang charted at number 1 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 2 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “We're Going To Ibiza!” by Vengaboys charted at number 30 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by Haiducii charted at number 8 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by O-Zone charted at number 18 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 6 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 22 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “The Jungle Book Groove” by Disney Cast charted at number 26 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang charted at number 3 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 6 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 35 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Car Wash” by Christina Aguilera Featuring Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott charted at number 13 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by O-Zone charted at number 23 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 17 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “I Need A Dollar” by Aloe Blacc charted at number 23 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Like A Rolling Stone” by Bob Dylan charted at number 7 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “The Witch Queen Of New Orleans” by Redbone charted at number 11 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck” by Rick Dees And His Cast Of Idiots charted at number 20 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Pass The Dutchie” by Musical Youth charted at number 1 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Wot!” by Captain Sensible charted at number 44 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Rough Neck Reggae Chicken” by DJ Blackfoot charted at number 48 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 20 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 22 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Rigga-Ding-Dong-Song” by Passion Fruit charted at number 32 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang charted at number 38 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Car Wash” by Christina Aguilera Featuring Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott charted at number 7 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by O-Zone charted at number 16 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Barbra Streisand” by Duck Sauce Featuring Armand van Helden And A-Trak charted at number 2 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 20 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 57 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Tokyo (Vampires And Wolves)” by The Wombats charted at number 94 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 3 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Wild, Wild West” by Will Smith Featuring Dru Hill And Kool Mo Dee charted at number 61 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Flat Beat” by Mr. Oizo charted at number 86 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Why Don't You Get A Job?” by The Offspring charted at number 94 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by O-Zone charted at number 77 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 7 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Flat Beat” by Mr. Oizo charted at number 65 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Dur dur d'être bébé! (It's Tough To Be A Baby)” by Bébé Lilly charted at number 89 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Bird Dog” by The Everly Brothers charted at number 9 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Chirpy Chirpy, Cheep Cheep” by Middle Of The Road charted at number 2 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck” by Rick Dees And His Cast Of Idiots charted at number 6 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “You're In The Army Now” by Bolland charted at number 1 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Puttin' On The Ritz” by Taco charted at number 4 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Blue (Da Ba Dee)” by Eiffel 65 charted at number 10 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 16 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by O-Zone charted at number 10 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang charted at number 4 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 15 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by O-Zone charted at number 6 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2004, “Dragostea din teï” by Haiducii charted at number 75 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 6 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “I Need A Dollar” by Aloe Blacc charted at number 17 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Barbra Streisand” by Duck Sauce Featuring Armand van Helden And A-Trak charted at number 57 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1965, “Kansas City Star” by Roger Miller charted at number 9 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey” by Paul McCartney charted at number 23 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Chirpy Chirpy, Cheep Cheep” by Mac And Katie Kissoon charted at number 44 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1971, “Saturday Morning Confusion” by Bobby Russell charted at number 63 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “Disco Duck” by Rick Dees And His Cast Of Idiots charted at number 1 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1976, “The Rubberband Man” by The (Detroit) Spinners charted at number 75 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Down Under” by Men At Work charted at number 1 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Da Da Da I Don't Love You You Don't Love Me Aha Aha Aha” by Trio charted at number 24 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “I'm Gonna Hire A Wino To Decorate Our Home” by David Frizzell charted at number 28 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Shock The Monkey” by Peter Gabriel charted at number 32 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1982, “Dirty Laundry” by Don Henley charted at number 38 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “The Kilted Yaksmen Anthem” by Ren And Stimpy charted at number 24 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 3 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 13 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “We No Speak Americano” by Yolanda Be Cool And DCUP charted at number 16 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2021, “Cold Beer Calling My Name” by Jameson Rodgers Featuring Luke Combs charted at number 85 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 44 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)” by The Proclaimers charted at number 69 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1993, “Stuck In The 90's” by Moxy Früvous charted at number 91 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit Of...)” by Lou Bega charted at number 1 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “All Star” by Smash Mouth charted at number 12 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “Wild, Wild West” by Will Smith Featuring Dru Hill And Kool Mo Dee charted at number 74 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1999, “The Bad Touch” by Bloodhound Gang charted at number 9 on the Finland Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 17 on the Spain Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Bob Esponja pantalones cuadrados” by SpongeBob Squarepants charted at number 32 on the Spain Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “Barbra Streisand” by Duck Sauce Featuring Armand van Helden And A-Trak charted at number 42 on the Spain Pop Singles Chart
In 2010, “F**k You! (aka Forget You)” by CeeLo Green charted at number 7 on the Denmark Pop Singles Chart
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