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In 1964, Stanley Kubrickʹs cold-war satire “Doctor Strangelove” starring Peter Sellers in three roles (Colonel Mandrake, Pres. Muffley and the title role), George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden, Keenan Wynn, and Slim Pickens premiered in New York, Toronto and London.
In 1964, The Beatles recorded the German versions of “I Want To Hold Your Hand” and “She Loves You”, “Komm Gib Mir Deine Hand” and “Sie Liebt Dich” at the Marconi Studios in Paris. Two versions of “Do You Want To Know A Secret” were released in America. One by the Beatles. The other with “Bad To Me” on the other side by Billy J Kramer and The Dakotas. When The Beatles version of “Secret” became a hit the Billy J Kramer record was re-released with “Little Children” on the flip side.
In 1964, The most lopsided high school score in history was set when teams in Louisiana played a 211 to 29 game.
In 1965, During a concert in London, pop-rock singer P.J. Proby splits his pants on stage, significantly increasing his “naughty” reputation. Next month, heʹll be banned by Britianʹs ABC theater chain for his new habit of purposely splitting his trousers on stage for dramatic effect. Good thing nothing sprang up in that event!
In 1966, On the cover of TV Guide: “cast of Please Donʹt Eat The Daisies: Pat Crowley, Mark Miller, Lada Dog, Jeff and Joe Fithian, Kim Tyler”. Other Articles: Get Smart, Garry Moore
In 1966, R.C., “As Tears Go By” by The Rolling Stones peaked at number six on the pop singles chart.
In 1966, R.C., “Barbara Ann” by The Beach Boys with Dean Torrence peaked at number two on the pop singles chart.
In 1966, R.C., “Jenny Take A Ride!” by Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels peaked at number ten on the pop singles chart.
In 1966, The song “I Fought the Law,” by the Bobby Fuller Four, was released; it would resurface 20 years later as The Clashʹs first U.S. release.
In 1966, “Sweet Charity” with Gwen Verdon opened at the Palace Theatre in New York City. The musical, by Neil Simon, was an adaptation of the Federico Fellini film, “Notti di Cabiria”. The play ran for 608 performances. In 1969, Hollywood produced a big-budget version of the Broadway musical with Shirley MacLaine.
In 1967, On a Sunday “Soundarama” presentation at the Saville Theatre, Brian presents, in two houses, the Who, the Jimi Hendrix Experience (on their theatre debut), the Koobas, and the Thoughts. Epstein and the Beatles attend.
In 1969, Jimi Hendrix and Peter Townshend wage a battle of guitars.
In 1969, The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour premiered on CBS, for what would be a three-year run. Guests for the first episode were singer, Bobbie Gentry, songwriter John Hartford, ("Gentle On My Mind"), The Smothers Brothers and comedian Pat Paulsen.
In 1969, “Gentry/Campbell” album by Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1969, “The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour” variety show debut on CBS-TV with the theme song “Gentle On My Mind.” Campbell sings “Wichita Lineman” and teams with Bobbie Gentry on “Little Green Apples.” Other guests include John Hartford, The Smothers Brothers and comedian Pat Paulsen.
In 1969, TVʹS GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR The hot selling singer, and frequent guest (and summer replacement) for the SMOTHERS BROTHERS gets his own prime time series, while his “WICHITA LINEMAN” ranks among of the nationʹs biggest hits.
In 1970, “Hello, Iʹm Johnny Cash” album by Johnny Cash was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1970, “Jingle Jangle” single by The Archies was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1971, In a Brady Bunch episode called “Coming Out Party”, which has nothing to do with Ellen DeGeneres, Cindy develops tonsillitis the weekend Mike is planning to take the family on his bossʹ boat; the familyʹs big outing is threatened when the doctor says the tonsils must come out if the swelling doesnʹt go down. The Brady children nurse Cindy on a liquid diet to save the day.
In 1971, “The Partridge Family” In “Soul Club,” a plucky, ambitious road trip, the singing family finds itself mistakenly booked into a black nightclub in Detroit. Complication: The clubʹs broke owners (Richard Pryor and Louis Gossett Jr.) will lose their business if the nightʹs turnout isnʹt huge. When only one customer shows up, Mrs. Partridge decides to throw a block party the next day and charge admission. Keith (David Cassidy) even writes a song for the occasion, declaring, “Itʹs sort of an Afro thing.” Everyone from local merchants to a Pantheresque group in black berets attends the event, and the club is saved. This may be the most outlandish episode on our list; itʹs certainly one of the best-intentioned.
In 1971, Hal Greer of Philadelphia becomes the sixth player in NBA history to score 20,000 points as the 76ers lose to Milwaukee 142-118.
In 1972, R.C., “Those Were The Days” by Carroll OʹConnor and Jean Stapleton peaked at #43 on the pop singles chart.
In 1973, Johnny Rivers received a gold record for the hit single, “Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu”.
In 1973, On The Doctors, Dr. Steve Aldrich (David O'Brien) admitted he lied to Carolee Simpson (Carolee Campbell) out of fear she might not be able to handle the thought that Cathy Ryker might never return their baby. Later, on the phone with Billy's school, Carolee learned he was also missing.
In 1964, "Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb" was released by Columbia Pictures / Hawk Films; Stanley Kubrick (director/screenplay); Terry Southern, Peter George (screenplay); Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden, Keenan Wynn, Jack Creley, Slim Pickens, Peter Bull, James Earl Jones, Tracy Reed, Shane Rimmer; Black Comedy, Political Satire
In 1964, "Man's Favorite Sport?" was released in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1968, "How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life" was released by Columbia Pictures; Fielder Cook (director); Dean Martin, Stella Stevens, Eli Wallach; Comedy; Romance
In 1966, 🤔 “It's Good News Week” by Hedgehoppers Anonymous peaked at number 48 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “As Tears Go By” by The Rolling Stones peaked at number 6 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Attack” by The Toys peaked at number 18 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Barbara Ann” by The Beach Boys peaked at number 2 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Because I Love You” by Billy Stewart peaked at number 96 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window” by Bob Dylan peaked at number 58 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Clean Up Woman” by Betty Wright peaked at number 6 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Drowning In The Sea Of Love” by Joe Simon peaked at number 11 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Five Hundred Miles” by Heaven Bound peaked at number 79 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Fly Me To The Moon” by Sam and Bill peaked at number 98 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Hurt” by Little Anthony and The Imperials peaked at number 51 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “I Can't Believe You Love Me” by Tammi Terrell peaked at number 72 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Is It Me?” by Barbara Mason peaked at number 97 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “It Was A Very Good Year” by Frank Sinatra peaked at number 28 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Jenny Take A Ride!” by Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels peaked at number 10 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Michael” by C.O.D.'s peaked at number 41 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “My Answer” by Jimmy McCracklin peaked at number 92 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Oh Me, Oh My” by Aretha Franklin peaked at number 73 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Open The Door (Song For Judith)” by Judy Collins peaked at number 90 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Recovery” by Fontella Bass peaked at number 37 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Rib Tips” by André Williams peaked at number 94 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Spanish Eyes” by Al Martino peaked at number 15 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Tell Me Why” by Elvis Presley peaked at number 33 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “The Pain Gets A Little Deeper” by Darrow Fletcher peaked at number 89 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Tired Of Being Lonely” by Sharpees peaked at number 79 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Under My Wheels” by Alice Cooper peaked at number 59 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “What Am I Living For” by Ray Charles peaked at number 54 on the U.S. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “A Must To Avoid” by Herman's Hermits peaked at number 3 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “A Young Girl” by Noel Harrison peaked at number 5 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Drowning In The Sea Of Love” by Joe Simon peaked at number 50 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “I See The Light” by Five Americans peaked at number 18 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “It's One Of Those Nights (Yes Love)” by The Partridge Family peaked at number 6 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Jenny Take A Ride!” by Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels peaked at number 15 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Lies” by Knickerbockers peaked at number 11 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Little Old Rock 'N Roll Band” by Billy Mysner peaked at number 27 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Out Of My Mind” by Rain peaked at number 22 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Scorpio” by Dennis Coffey and The Detroit Guitar Band peaked at number 13 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Soldier Boy” by Debbie Lori Kay peaked at number 16 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Sugar Daddy” by The Jackson 5 peaked at number 11 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Too True Mama” by Crowbar peaked at number 60 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “We Can Work It Out” by The Beatles peaked at number 1 on the Canada pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Attack” by The Toys peaked at number 36 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window” by Bob Dylan peaked at number 17 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Can't Let You Go” by Barry Ryan peaked at number 32 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “England Swings” by Roger Miller peaked at number 13 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “I Don't Know How To Love Him / Superstar” by Yvonne Elliman / Murray Head and The Trinidad Singers peaked at number 47 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Michelle” by The Overlanders peaked at number 1 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Morning Has Broken” by Cat Stevens peaked at number 9 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “My Girl” by Otis Redding peaked at number 11 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Spanish Flea” by Herb Alpert and The Tijuana Brass peaked at number 3 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Theme From 'The Persuaders'” by The John Barry Orchestra peaked at number 13 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Where Did Our Love Go?” by Donnie Elbert peaked at number 8 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “You Make It Move” by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich peaked at number 26 on the U.K. pop singles chart.
In 1966, “A Well Respected Man” by The Kinks peaked at number 11 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1966, “I'm A Man” by The Yardbirds peaked at number 5 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Maria” by P.J. Proby peaked at number 10 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Princess In Rags” by Gene Pitney peaked at number 13 on the Australian pop singles chart.
In 1972, “Ay ay waar blijft Maria” by Jack de Nijs peaked at number 28 on the Netherlands pop singles chart.
In 1966, “J'aime” by Adamo peaked at number 20 on the Netherlands pop singles chart.
In 1966, “My Generation” by The Who peaked at number 7 on the Netherlands pop singles chart.
In 1966, “Rubber Soul (Album)” by The Beatles peaked at number 2 on the Netherlands pop singles chart.
In 1972, “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down” by Joan Baez peaked at number 7 on the Norway pop singles chart.
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