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🎭Richard E. Grant -- is 67 in the year 2024 and 68 in the year 2025; b.5/5/1957 N.S.
Movie Actor, Swaziland
Misc: AP says b. May 5
Movie Titles: Gosford Park (satirical), Bram Stoker's Dracula, Corpse Bride, Penelope, Withnail and I
✍🎭Josh Weinstein -- is 58 in the year 2024 and 59 in the year 2025; b.5/5/1966 N.S.
Screenwriter, Producer (m)
TV Shows: The Simpsons
🎭🎵Tina Yothers -- is 51 in the year 2024 and 52 in the year 2025; b.5/5/1973
Actress, Pop Singer
Names/Places: b. in Whittier, California
Misc: retired from acting in 1995
TV Shows: Family Ties (as Jennifer Keaton)
Movie Titles: Shoot the Moon
✍⚛🎭Danielle Fishel -- is 43 in the year 2024 and 44 in the year 2025; b.5/5/1981
Author (m), Chef (m), Actress, TV Hostess, Producer/Director (m), Director (m), Personality
Misc: some say 1980 but incorrect year
TV Shows: Boy Meets World (as Topanga Lawrence), Girl Meets World (as Topanga Lawrence), The Dish (hostess)
Movie Titles: National Lampoon presents Dorm Daze
🎭Henry Cavill -- is 41 in the year 2024 and 42 in the year 2025; b.5/5/1983
Actor, English
Names/Places: b. in Jersey, Channel Islands
TV Shows: The Tudors (as Charles Brandon)
Movie Titles: The Count of Monte Cristo, Stardust, Man of Steel, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Immortals
🎭Freeman F. Gosden -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1899 d.12/10/1982 (83)
Hall of Famer, Actor, Radio Actor, Comedian, Cartoon Voice Actor
Misc: Amos 'n Andy's Amos star & co-creator
TV Shows: Calvin & the Colonel (as Colonel)
🎭Benny Baker -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1907 N.S. d.9/20/1994 N.S. (87)
Movie/Stage Actor, Comedian, Vaudevillan
🎭🎵🎷Phil Gordon -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1916 d.6/15/2010 (94)
Actor, Jazz Singer, Jazz Pianist
TV Shows: The Beverly Hillbillies (as Jasper DePew)
🎭Eddi Arent -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1925 d.5/28/2013 (88)
Actor, Comedian, German
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🎭🎵Stan Boreson -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1925 N.S. d.1/27/2017 N.S. (91)
Comedian, Novelty Singer
Names/Places: NN: The King of Scandinavian Humor
🎭Pat Carroll -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1927 N.S. d.7/30/2022 N.S. (95)
TV/Stage Actress, Comedienne, Panelist
Names/Places: b. in Shreveport, LA
Misc: 1950s N.Y.-originated variety & panel celebrity
TV Shows: Red Buttons Show, Caesar's Hour, Danny Thomas Show (as Bunny Harper), Getting Together, Busting Loose, Ted Knight Show (as Hope Stinson)
Movie Titles: The Little Mermaid (as voice of Ursula)
🎵Sammy Allred -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1934 N.S. d.5/9/2018 N.S. (84)
Radio Disc Jock, Mandolin, Country Singer
Group Names: The Geezinslaw Brothers
🎭Sandy Baron -- Birth Anniversary -- b.5/5/1936 d.1/21/2001 (64)
Actor, Comedian
TV Shows: That Was the Week That Was
🎖👑Emperor Napoleon I -- Death Anniversary -- b.8/15/1769 d.5/5/1821 (51)
General, Emperor, French
Names/Places: b. on the island of Corsica; LN:Bonaparte
Misc: French emperor 1804-13/1814-15; not the "They're Coming to Take Me Away, HA-HAAA!" dementoid; died in exile on the island of St. Helena.
🎭Eddie Dunn -- Death Anniversary -- b.3/31/1896 d.5/5/1951 (54)
Comedian, Game Show Host
🎭Albert Dekker -- Death Anniversary -- b.12/20/1905 d.5/5/1968 (62)
Movie Actor
Misc: played mad scientists & other villians
🎭John Williams -- Death Anniversary -- b.4/15/1903 d.5/5/1983 (80)
TV/Movie/Stage Actor, English
TV Shows: Family Affair (as Niles French)
Movie Titles: Dial M for Murder, The Rogues
😀Click Here to Donate Ten Dollars to DavesFunStuff, Operator of SuperBirthdays -- is online since 1995 as Offbeat Datebooks
Fundraising Drive
How To Support: This site costs $41 a day to maintain including labor! Did you enjoy this page? By clicking on the link above, you can pay $10 to help keep this service. Please donate once a week. Thank you.
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🎵Joe Russell -- Death Anniversary -- b.9/25/1939 d.5/5/2012 (72)
Rhythm and Blues Singer
Names/Places: RN: Joseph Jessie Russell; aka Sweet Joe Russell
Group Names: The Persuasions
In 1925, 05 x 05 = 25
In 1930, The first Mickey Mouse comic strip drawn and inked by Floyd Gottfredson is published.
In 1934, “Woman Haters”, Columbiaʹs first of 190 “Three Stooges” comedies running through 1959, was released.
In 1938, Wayne LeMaster was the losing pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies. He completed…no…at-bats. He started the game, pitched three times, all balls, to Stan Hack, the first batter. LeMaster developed arm trouble and left the game. Hack walked and scored the first run to give the Cubs a lead they never relinquished. The walk, and therefore the loss, was charged to LeMaster. In the sixth inning, Harold Kelleher set a National League record as the pitcher who faced the most batters in one inning. Sixteen batters led to 12 runs. The Cubs beat the Phillies, 21-2.
In 1941, According to the Tonight Show, commercial television was introduced; the next day, someone said “thereʹs nothing on!”
In 1945, The cartoon short “Hare Trigger” opened in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1951, The cartoon short “Droopyʹs Good Deed” opened in movie theaters in the U.S.A.
In 1952, “I Love Lucy” Fittingly, the show is pure Lucy — sidekick Ethel (Vivian Vance) doesnʹt even have a cameo. Try to say it out loud: Vitameatavegamin. Thatʹs the name of the product Lucy is hawking for a TVshow Ricky is hosting. In the classic “Lucy Does a TV Commercial,” Ballʹs talent for physical comedy is at its most vibrant and resourceful. Using her usual treachery to get the job, Lucy begins to run through her spot for the director (Ross Elliot). As the Vitameatavegamin Girl on a TV variety show, Lucy Ricardo is supposed to “spoon her way to health,” but instead gets totally snockered on the health elixir sheʹs promoting. The rest of the commercial doesnʹt exactly dance off the tongue, either: “Do you poop out at parties? Are you unpopular?” Now imagine saying all that while drunk. Because in addition to containing vitamins and nutrients, Vitameatavegamin packs a 46-proof punch. Still, Lucy, hapless, hopeless Lucy, nails the commercial — until she tastes the product. The revolted face she makes is priceless (made only more so by the line she has to deliver: “So tasty, too! Just like candy!”). Now the director wants her to try it again. Swig. Once more. Swig. The hiccups start; Lucy gets pie-eyed. By the fifth run-through, she has forgotten her lines. In the sixth the malaprops flow (“Do you pop out at parties? Are you unpoopular?”), as does the mangling of the product name (“Mita-meata-megamin”; “Mita-vata-meaty-mac”). After mangling the productʹs name in every imaginable way, Lucy finally resorts to calling it “this stuff.” By any name, this heady concoction continues to make “happy, peppy people” of us all. Lucy is totally smashed. But oddly enough, the nasty elixir is now delicious. There are countless reasons to love Lucy, televisionʹs greatest physical comic, but none greater than this. From the first spoonful she squeamishly swallows to her early, slightly sloshed queries — “Do you pop out at parties? Are you unpoopular?” — to her final drunken swig right out of the “bittle lottle,” Ball builds the mirth to a riotous climax.
In 1955, It was 5:55:55 on 5-5-55.
In 1956, On the cover of TV Guide: “George Gobel and Mitzi Gaynor”. Other Articles: You Asked For It, Ernie Kovaks
In 1958, “Johnny B. Goode” by Chuck Berry entered the Top 40 chart.
In 1962, On the cover of TV Guide: “cast of Dobie Gillis: Dwayne Hickman and Sheila James”. Other Articles: Law and Mr. Jones, Abby Dalton
In 1962, R.C., “The Big Draft” by The Four Preps peaked at #61 on the pop singles chart.
In 1965, “THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW”: the episode where a young ROB PETRIE (Dick Van Dyke) does a 100 hour marathon as a disc jockey
In 1966, “Bewitched” Facing a tight deadline on the Stern Chemical account, overworked adman Darrin Stephens (Dick York) has to cancel a vacation with his beautiful witch of a wife Samantha (Elizabeth Montgomery). Or does he? “Itʹs a pity you canʹt take the fun side of him and leave the work side at home,” ponders Samanthaʹs prankish, Pucci-clad mother, Endora, who promptly splits her son-in-law in two. In an athletic double performance by York, Darrinʹs hedonistic half becomes a Watusi-ing mass of irresponsibility, while his workaholic half is so all-business he nearly runs client Sanford Stern (Frank Maxwell) and boss Larry Tate (David White) into the ground. “Divided He Falls” was so delicious that when Dick Sergeant replaced York on the show in 1969, the first episode he filmed was a remake of this one.
In 1970, The number one Billboard Pop Hit: “American Woman,” by Guess Who. Ahh, geeez, I dunno who it could be, acch, forget it, I just do the reports, Iʹm not going to guess who sang that song!
In 1971, “The Johnny Cash Show”, TV Variety, also '76; last aired on ABC, returned on CBS summer 1976.
In 1973, On the cover of TV Guide: “Peter Falk as Columbo”. Other Articles: Star Trek, Paul Lynde
In 1973, R.C., “Little Willy” by Sweet peaked at number three on the pop singles chart.
In 1973, R.C., “Pinball Wizard/See Me, Feel Me” by The New Seekers peaked at #29 on the pop singles chart.
In 1975, “Chevy Van” single by Sammy Johns was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1977, 8:30 p.m./ET “Whatʹs Happening!!” (ABC): A misinterpreted conversation leads Mama to believe Roger has gotten his girlfriend in trouble, when the real expectant mother is the young womanʹs pooch. Raj: Ernest Thomas. Mama: Mabel King. Patrice: Ta-Tanisha. Dwayne: Haywood Nelson Jr. Rerun: Fred Berry.
In 1977, The New York Yankees staged a promotion. To honor Reggie Jackson, fans at the game got free samples of Reggie candy bars. The game had to be delayed while the grounds crew cleared the field of thrown candy bars.
In 1989, On the last day of a series of “Late Night with David Letterman” broadcasts from Chicago, the “Viewer Mail” theme is sung by the Ukrainian Male Chorus. Letterman forgets something, so he leaves the theater, gets on the El, goes to Wrigley Field and turns on the stadium lights.
In 1990, “TaleSpin” began airing on Disney Channel
In 1992, “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town” single by Bruce Springsteen was certified Gold by the RIAA
In 1993, At the end of a stunningly bad season of episodes ripping off other TV and movie projects, NBC decides this will be the final “Quantum Leap.” Doctor Sam Beckett leaps into a bar in the mining town of Cokesburg on his own birthdate, August 5, 1953, where he learns from a bartender named Al (ala “Wizard of Oz”) that he has always the power to leap home. (Series creator Don Bellisario and star Scott Bakula both say this bartender represents God.) Beckettʹs final leap isnʹt home but into the Vietnam era, where he lets his buddy Alʹs first wife Beth know heʹs not “Missing In Action,” thus saving Alʹs marriage, which may have endangered his own cosmic existence as the closing frames reveal: “(Beth) and Al have four daughters and will celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary in June. Doctor Sam Beckett never returned home.” (Had the network renewed the series, viewers would have seen an alternative ending.)
In 1994, In the Frasier episode “Author, Author” An essential chapter in defining the brothers as fellow psychiatrists who could use therapy. When they collaborate on a book about siblings, their own rivalry erupts in a slapstick catharsis after an unproductive hotel-room all-nighter. Shedding their stuffed shirts for undershirts, they call each other names (“Fat face!” “Spindly!”) and wrestle like children.
In 1994, Singapore caned American teenager Michael Fay for vandalism, a day after the sentence was reduced from six lashes to four in response to an appeal by President Bill Clinton, who considered the punishment too harsh. “Weird Al” Yankovic sang a verse of that in Headline News.
In 1997, The first Fox series and at that time the oldest sitcom “Married With Children” broadcasted what was believed to be the final first-run show after a 11 season run (actually ten years and one month). It seemed that way until I learned off the Internet that Fox aired another new episode during the summer. In 2002, the FX network aired the lost episode that Fox never aired involving Al and Peg making love in a courtroom.
In 1998, Today in Late Show w/ Letterman History: In honor of the upcoming Tony Awards, the LATE SHOW presents its own tribute to Broadway — its very own mini musical production called “Homecoming.” Featuring the song “Jimmyʹs Coming Home,” written by the LATE SHOW writers with music by Paul Shaffer, the hilarious Broadway rip-off stars Broadwayʹs Marc Kudish and Leigh Zimmerman.
In 2002, Movie producer Michael Todd Jr., who produced the only feature in “Smell-o-Vision,” titled “Scent of Mystery,” died in Ireland at age 72.
In 2004, Major League Baseball announces each team, based on the comfort level of the franchise, will promote the movie Spider-Man Two during the first weekend of interleague play, June 11 to 13. Seeing it as an opportunity to market the game to younger fans, the promotion will include placing a Spider-Man logo on all the bases.
In 2018, “My Hero Academia” began airing on Adult Swim
In 2019, Eagle-eyed viewers of “Game of Thrones” on HBO spotted a takeout coffee cup on the table during a scene in which the characters drank from goblets and horns.
In 2019, “Avengers: Endgame” continued its global domination at the box office, crossing the $2 billion mark in record time on its way to becoming the highest-grossing film ever worldwide.
In 2021, “Kids Say the Darndest Things” returned to be airing new episodes on CBS
In 2022, “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” began airing on Paramount+
In 2025, 05 x 05 = 25
In 2055, It was 5:55:55 on 5-5-55
In 1989, "How to Get Ahead in Advertising" was released by Warner Bros. Pictures / HandMade Films; Bruce Robinson (director/screenplay): Richard E. Grant, Rachel Ward, Richard Wilson, Jacqueline Tong, John Shrapnel, Susan Wooldridge, Hugh Armstrong, Mick Ford, Jacqueline Pearce, Christopher Simon, Gordon Gostelow, Pip Torrens, Tony Slattery, Rachel Fielding, Pauline Melville, Roddy Maude-Roxby, Tanveer Ghani, Joanna Mays, Sean Bean, Bruce Robinson; Black Comedy, Fantasy; Live action
In 1995, "French Kiss" was released by 20th Century Fox / PolyGram Filmed Entertainment; Lawrence Kasdan (director); Adam Brooks (screenplay); Meg Ryan, Kevin Kline, Timothy Hutton, Jean Reno, Francois Cluzet, Susan Anbeh, Marie-Christine Adam, Jean-Paul Jaupart, Renee Humphrey, Michael Riley, Laurent Spielvogel, Victor Garrivier, Elisabeth Commelin, Julie Leibowitch, Miquel Brown, Claudio Todeschini, Jerry Harte; Romance, Comedy; Live Action
In 2006, "An American Haunting" was released by Freestyle Releasing / After Dark Films / Remstar; Courtney Solomon (director/screenplay); Donald Sutherland, Sissy Spacek, James D'Arcy, Rachel Hurd-Wood, Matthew Marsh, Miquel Brown; Horror;
In 2006, "Art School Confidential" was released by Sony Pictures Classics / United Artists; Terry Zwigoff (director); Daniel Clowes (screenplay); Max Minghella, Sophia Myles, John Malkovich, Anjelica Huston, Jim Broadbent, Matt Keeslar, Ethan Suplee, Joel David Moore; Comedy, Drama;
In 2006, "Hoot" was released by New Line Cinema / Walden Media; Wil Shriner (director/screenplay); Logan Lerman, Brie Larson, Luke Wilson, Cody Linley, Tim Blake Nelson, Neil Flynn, Robert Wagner, Kiersten Warren, Clark Gregg, Jimmy Buffett; Comedy, Family; Live Action
In 1945, “Caldonia” by Woody Herman And His Orchestra 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, “Aba Daba Honeymoon” by Debbie Reynolds And Carlton Carpenter charted at number 12 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “The Syncopated Clock” by Leroy Anderson charted at number 14 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Jezebel” by Frankie Laine charted at number 18 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Carl Perkins charted at number 4 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Rock Island Line” by Lonnie Donegan And His Skiffle Group charted at number 10 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Elvis Presley charted at number 24 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Rock Island Line” by Don Cornell charted at number 65 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Tutti-Frutti” by Pat Boone charted at number 70 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1956, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Boyd Bennett And His Rockets charted at number 91 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Old Rivers” by Walter Brennan charted at number 15 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Cinderella” by Jack Ross charted at number 25 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Nut Rocker” by B. Bumble And The Stingers charted at number 35 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Big Draft” by The Four Preps charted at number 61 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” by Gene Pitney charted at number 78 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Fortune Teller” by Bobby Curtola charted at number 97 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Cisco Kid” by War charted at number 2 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, “The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia” by Vicki Lawrence charted at number 5 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Frankenstein” by The Edgar Winter Group charted at number 10 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Walk On The Wild Side” by Lou Reed charted at number 16 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pillow Talk” by Sylvia charted at number 20 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Funky Worm” by The Ohio Players charted at number 21 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Hocus Pocus” by Focus charted at number 23 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pinball Wizard / See Me, Feel Me (medley)” by The New Seekers charted at number 29 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Johnny Rivers charted at number 40 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Super Fly Meets Shaft” by John And Ernest charted at number 43 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” by Jim Croce charted at number 63 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Monster Mash” by Bobby 'Boris' Pickett And The Crypt-Kickers charted at number 94 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 6 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 24 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Dancin' Fool” by Frank Zappa charted at number 61 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Wish I Could Fly (Like Superman)” by The Kinks charted at number 75 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “I Need Your Help Barry Manilow” by Ray Stevens charted at number 82 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 24 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “White Horse” by Laid Back charted at number 27 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 48 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I Want A New Drug” by Huey Lewis And The News charted at number 69 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “King Of Suede” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 77 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Obscene Phone Caller” by Rockwell charted at number 79 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Radio Ga-Ga” by Queen charted at number 82 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 94 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 96 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Red, Red Wine” by UB40 charted at number 97 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “The Humpty Dance” by Digital Underground charted at number 26 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Turtle Power!” by Partners In Kryme charted at number 44 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Ticks” by Brad Paisley charted at number 52 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “High Maintenance Woman” by Toby Keith charted at number 68 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 43 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 91 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 12 on the U.S. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Nut Rocker” by B. Bumble And The Stingers charted at number 4 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Lion Sleeps Tonight (Wemoweh)” by Karl Denver charted at number 21 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Hole In The Ground” by Bernard Cribbins charted at number 22 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dueling Banjos” by Eric Weissberg And Steve Mandell charted at number 23 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 1973, “Theme From '2001 (A Space Odyssey)' (Also Sprach Zarathustra)” by Deodato charted at number 42 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Pop Muzik” by M charted at number 3 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Cool For Cats” by U.K. Squeeze charted at number 8 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 9 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 22 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Nice Legs, Shame About The Face” by The Monks charted at number 32 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 43 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Glad It's All Over / Damned On 45” by Captain Sensible charted at number 16 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Nelson Mandela” by The Special AKA (The Specials) charted at number 22 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 36 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Robert DeNiro's Waiting” by Bananarama charted at number 39 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Love Me Tender” by Roland Rat Superstar charted at number 45 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 56 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Major Tom (Coming Home)” by Peter Schilling charted at number 63 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Living On Video” by Trans-X charted at number 77 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Space Oddity / Major Tom” by Jonathan King charted at number 80 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 83 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Jam On It” by Newcleus charted at number 89 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Birdhouse In Your Soul” by They Might Be Giants charted at number 32 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Strawberry Fields Forever” by Candy Flip charted at number 36 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “All Women Are Bad” by The Cramps charted at number 76 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “Can We Fix It?” by Bob The Builder charted at number 68 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “Who Let The Dogs Out” by Baha Men charted at number 85 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 17 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “I Am A Cider Drinker 2007” by The Wurzels Featuring Tony Blackburn charted at number 57 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Lollipop” by Dada Featuring Sandy Rivera And Trix charted at number 58 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)” by The Proclaimers charted at number 72 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, “Ironic” by Alanis Morissette charted at number 66 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 70 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 99 on the U.K. Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “The Thing” by Phil Harris or Les Welch charted at number 8 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1951, “Sam's Song” by Bing Crosby And Gary Crosby charted at number 9 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 11 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “I've Been Everywhere” by Lucky Starr charted at number 7 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “The Lion Sleeps Tonight (Wemoweh)” by Karl Denver charted at number 10 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Nut Rocker” by B. Bumble And The Stingers charted at number 15 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dueling Banjos” by Eric Weissberg And Steve Mandell charted at number 4 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dead Skunk / Needless to Say” by Loudon Wainwright III charted at number 13 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, “Theme From '2001 (A Space Odyssey)' (Also Sprach Zarathustra) / Spirit Of Summer” by Deodato charted at number 19 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 4 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy / Manhattan Woman” by Village People charted at number 7 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Lucky Stars / The Deli Song (Corned Beef On Wry)” by Dean Friedman charted at number 13 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Gambler / Momma's Waiting” by Kenny Rogers charted at number 32 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song / Just Another Nervous Wreck” by Supertramp charted at number 47 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “C'mon Aussie C'mon / Establishment Blues” by The Mojo Singers / Sidney Hill charted at number 58 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Ça plane pour moi / Pogo pogo” by Plastic Bertrand charted at number 78 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 1 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, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 18 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Radio Ga-Ga” by Queen charted at number 24 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 25 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “The Politics Of Dancing” by Re-Flex charted at number 32 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Hyperactive!” by Thomas Dolby charted at number 33 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I've Been To Bali Too” by Redgum charted at number 35 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “White Lines (Don't Do It)” by Melle Mel And The Furious Five charted at number 42 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Check Out The Chicken” by Grandmaster Chicken And D.J. Duck charted at number 26 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 7 on the Australian Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Ça plane pour moi” by Plastic Bertrand charted at number 13 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 14 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Y.M.C.A.” by Village People charted at number 25 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 3 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 5 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 11 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 24 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “The Politics Of Dancing” by Re-Flex charted at number 30 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Thriller” by Michael Jackson charted at number 31 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Sex (I'm A...)” by Berlin charted at number 45 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Strokin'” by Clarence Carter charted at number 6 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Principal's Office” by Young MC charted at number 12 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Alfie” by Lily Allen charted at number 23 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 2 on the New Zealand Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 9 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Hello, This Is Joannie (The Telephone Answering Machine Song)” by Paul Evans charted at number 16 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 1 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 5 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 6 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 6 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 59 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 41 on the Sweden Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 19 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 58 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 29 on the Austria Pop Singles Chart
In 1962, “Jambalaya (On The Bayou)” by Fats Domino charted at number 5 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pinball Wizard / See Me, Feel Me (medley)” by The New Seekers charted at number 18 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Hocus Pocus 2” by Focus charted at number 28 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 5 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 17 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Nelson Mandela” by The Special AKA (The Specials) charted at number 10 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Robert DeNiro's Waiting” by Bananarama charted at number 30 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 44 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “White Lines (Don't Do It) (Freestyle Remix)” by Melle Mel charted at number 99 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “AM Radio” by Everclear charted at number 97 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 4 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 80 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 38 on the Dutch Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “I Wish I Was A Punk Rocker (With Flowers In My Hair)” by Sandi Thom charted at number 53 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2007, “Crazy Frog In The House” by Crazy Frog charted at number 56 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 4 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Creep” by Radiohead charted at number 46 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Pumped Up Kicks” by Foster The People charted at number 53 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 72 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 147 on the France Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Y.M.C.A.” by Village People charted at number 8 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 2 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Luftballons” by Nena charted at number 4 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 26 on the Norway Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 3 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “To Be Or Not To Be (The Hitler Rap)” by Mel Brooks charted at number 17 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Radio Ga-Ga” by Queen charted at number 22 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “The Politics Of Dancing” by Re-Flex charted at number 29 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “The Ladyboy Is Mine” by Stuntmasterz charted at number 50 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 10 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Hangover” by Taio Cruz Featuring Flo Rida charted at number 38 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Pumped Up Kicks” by Foster The People charted at number 59 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 73 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 55 on the Swiss Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia” by Vicki Lawrence charted at number 1 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Cisco Kid” by War charted at number 7 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Little Willy” by The Sweet charted at number 8 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dead Skunk” by Loudon Wainwright III charted at number 12 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Space Oddity” by David Bowie charted at number 17 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Walk On The Wild Side” by Lou Reed charted at number 21 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Pinball Wizard / See Me, Feel Me (medley)” by The New Seekers charted at number 28 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Frankenstein” by The Edgar Winter Group charted at number 31 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “The Cover Of 'Rolling Stone'” by Dr. Hook And The Medicine Show charted at number 37 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Blue Suede Shoes” by Johnny Rivers charted at number 43 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Theme From '2001 (A Space Odyssey)' (Also Sprach Zarathustra)” by Deodato charted at number 48 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Hocus Pocus” by Focus charted at number 72 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” by Jim Croce charted at number 89 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1973, “Dueling Tubas” by Martin Mull charted at number 98 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “In The Navy” by Village People charted at number 4 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “The Logical Song” by Supertramp charted at number 46 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “Rubber Biscuit” by The Blues Brothers charted at number 47 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1979, “I Need Your Help Barry Manilow” by Ray Stevens charted at number 66 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Somebody's Watching Me” by Rockwell charted at number 9 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Eat It” by "Weird Al" Yankovic charted at number 11 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “99 Red Balloons” by Nena charted at number 15 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “I Want A New Drug” by Huey Lewis And The News charted at number 19 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “Radio Ga-Ga” by Queen charted at number 23 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1984, “White Horse” by Laid Back charted at number 50 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 1990, “Mr. Cab Driver” by Lenny Kravitz charted at number 23 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “I'm Afraid Of Britney Spears” by Live On Release charted at number 17 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 54 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Ai se eu te pego!” by Michel Teló charted at number 32 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2012, “Party Rock Anthem” by LMFAO Featuring Lauren Bennett And GoonRock charted at number 46 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2018, “Freaky Friday” by David Burd (aka Lil Dicky) Featuring Chris Brown charted at number 18 on the Canada Pop Singles Chart
In 2001, “I'm Afraid Of Britney Spears” by Live On Release charted at number 17 on the Alt-Canada Pop Singles Chart
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