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In 1965, R.C., “Day Tripper/We Can Work It Out” by The Beatles peaked at number one on the United Kingdom pop singles chart and stayed there for five weeks.
In 1966, The Beatles released “Everywhere its Christmas” in the United Kingdom.
In 1966, “Hey Joe,” the first single by the Jimi Hendrix Experience, was released in Britain where it became a top ten hit. The song was not released as a single in the U.S.
In 1966, Dick Tiger defeated Jose Torres in a 15th round decision to capture the heavyweight championship of the world.
In 1967, R.C., “I Heard It Through The Grapevine” by Gladys Knight and The Pips peaked at number two on the pop singles chart.
In 1967, R.C., “I Second That Emotion” by Smokey Robinson and The Miracles peaked at number four on the pop singles chart.
In 1967, The Lemon Pipers, released “Green Tambourine” on an unsuspecting psychedelic world this day. The tune made number one on February 3, 1968. Far out, man!
In 1967, Wilt Chamberlain scored 68 points to lead a 143-123 Philadelphia Warriors victory over the Chicago Bulls. This was the seventh highest game in Wiltʹs career, but the last time he scored this high as he decided to concentrate on other parts of the game.
In 1967, “Judy In Disguise (With Glasses)” by John Fred and His Playboy Band entered the Top 40 chart.
In 1968, David Selby debuted on Dark Shadows as Quentin Collins. Terry Crawford also aired for the first time as Beth Chavez. In the episode, Amy Jennings had moved into Collinwood, with Liz hoping she'll be a playmate and good influence on young David. But while playing in the west wing, the children discovered a secret room containing the malevolent spirits of Quentin Collins and Beth Chavez. Quickly putting the children under his power, Quentin ordered them to move his skeleton from the room and bury it in the woods. He then told them that they're to systematically kill members of the family. In the meantime, Liz told Roger that she's worried about Vicky, who's been despondent since the disappearance of Jeff Clark. As the episode ended, David acted on Quentin's marching orders by stringing a wire across the grand staircase. When Amy told Roger that she heard a prowler near the main door, he subsequently investigated and took the fall Quentin intended for him.
In 1960, "Cinderfella" was released in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1960, "Exodus" was released in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1960, "The Three Worlds of Gulliver" was released in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1964, "The Disorderly Orderly" was released in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1965, "Battle of the Bulge" was released in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1967, "Son of Godzilla" opened in theaters in Japan
In 1969, "Cactus Flower" was released by Columbia Pictures; Gene Saks (director); Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman, Goldie Hawn; Comedy; Screwball
In 1969, "Gaily, Gaily" was released by Universal Pictures; Norman Jewison (director); Beau Bridges, Melina Mercouri, Brian Keith; Comedy
In 1969, "Hello, Dolly!" was released by 20th Century Fox; Gene Kelly (director); Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau, Michael Crawford; Comedy; Musical; Romantic
In 1967, “Beautiful People” by Bobby Vee and The Strangers peaked at number 37 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Beautiful People” by Kenny O'Dell peaked at number 38 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “By The Time I Get To Phoenix” by Glen Campbell peaked at number 26 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Chattanooga Choo-Choo” by Harpers Bizarre peaked at number 45 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “For What It's Worth” by King Curtis peaked at number 87 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “I Heard It Through The Grapevine” by Gladys Knight and The Pips peaked at number 2 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “I Second That Emotion” by Smokey Robinson and The Miracles peaked at number 4 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Keep The Ball Rollin'” by Jay and The Techniques peaked at number 14 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Language Of Love” by John D. Loudermilk peaked at number 32 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Lonesome Number One” by Don Gibson peaked at number 59 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Losing Your Love” by Jim Reeves peaked at number 89 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Moon River” by Jerry Butler peaked at number 11 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Never, Never” by The Jive Five peaked at number 74 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Piece Of My Heart” by Erma Franklin peaked at number 62 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Please Mr. Postman” by The Marvelettes peaked at number 1 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “She Really Loves You” by Timi Yuro peaked at number 93 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Sockin' 1-2-3-4” by John Roberts peaked at number 71 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Somebody's Sleeping In My Bed” by Johnnie Taylor peaked at number 95 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Tennessee Flat-Top Box” by Johnny Cash peaked at number 84 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “The Peppermint Twist” by Danny Peppermint and The Jumping Jacks peaked at number 54 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Tonight” by Eddie Fisher peaked at number 44 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Tonight” by Ferrante and Teicher peaked at number 8 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Up A Lazy River” by Si Zentner and His Orchestra peaked at number 43 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Walk On By” by Leroy Van Dyke peaked at number 5 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Cotton Fields / Gypsy Rover” by The Highwaymen peaked at number 9 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Please Mr. Postman” by The Marvelettes peaked at number 7 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Big Spender” by Shirley Bassey peaked at number 21 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush” by Traffic peaked at number 8 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Take Good Care Of My Baby” by Bobby Vee peaked at number 3 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Tall Dark Stranger” by Rose Brennan peaked at number 31 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1961, “You're The Only Good Thing (That's Happened To Me)” by Jim Reeves peaked at number 17 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Gimme Little Sign” by Brenton Wood peaked at number 4 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1967, “How Can I Be Sure” by The Young Rascals peaked at number 16 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Judy / There's Always Me” by Elvis Presley peaked at number 5 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1967, “My Prayer / Don't Let Your Left Hand Know” by The Vibrants peaked at number 10 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1961, “Runaround Sue” by Dion peaked at number 3 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1967, “The Cat In The Window (The Bird In The Sky)” by Petula Clark peaked at number 19 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1967, “The Two Of Us” by Jackie Trent and Tony Hatch peaked at number 3 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Zabadak” by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich peaked at number 4 on the Netherlands pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Excerpt From "A Teenage Opera"” by Keith West peaked at number 11 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “I Love You, You Love Me” by Anthony Quinn With The Harold Spina Singers peaked at number 8 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Massachusetts” by The Bee Gees peaked at number 1 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Monja” by The Cry'n Strings peaked at number 9 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Stop The Beat” by Renate Kern peaked at number 17 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “The Last Waltz” by Engelbert Humperdinck peaked at number 3 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “The World We Knew (Over and Over)” by Frank Sinatra peaked at number 19 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Zabadak” by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich peaked at number 6 on the Austria pop singles chart.
In 1967, “Autumn Almanac” by The Kinks peaked at number 10 on the Norway pop singles chart.
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