One. ("A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You")
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The Hollies had two number one hits on the UK Singles Chart. Their most notable number one songs are "I'm Alive," which topped the chart in 1965, and "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother," which reached the number one spot in 1969. While they had many other successful songs, these two remain their only chart-toppers.
Four Monkees songs are attributed to Neil Diamond. They are "I'm a Believer," "Lookout, Here Comes Tomorrow," "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You," and "Love to Love." The first two appear on the Monkees' second album, More of the Monkees. "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You" was only released as a single and does not appear on any original album (but does appear on most compilations). "Love to Love" was not originally released and only appears on certain compilations and as the occasional "bonus material" on re-issue CDs. two books written on the Monkees shows that a fifth Neil Diamond song, "Black & Blue" was recorded by the Monkees (Davy Jones). This happens to be questionable. An e-mail written by the writer of the 2nd book, Andrew Sandoval, claims not to be recorded by the Monkees. First, Andrew Sandoval says in his book it was, then with this e-mail, it was not. Both books including Andrew Sandoval's book shows a master number. Now you know why its questionable.
Yes. Barlow has had two Number One hits; the Beatles had twenty-seven.
The song "I'm a Believer" by The Monkees, or recently known to be done by Smashmouth, was not written by the monkees the writer was Neil Diamond. Neil's first song he wrote he sold tto the monkees and that was his first written song to go on the charts. Daniel Tuerffs "The Walking Musical Library" Yorba Linda, CA
two
On series one it was the Monkees Theme and on series two it was For Pete's Sake. The latter song can be found on the Headquarters LP and many of the groups compilations.
7
None They had two songs reach #2
Two (Whatever You Like and Live your Life)
The Hollies had two number one hits on the UK Singles Chart. Their most notable number one songs are "I'm Alive," which topped the chart in 1965, and "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother," which reached the number one spot in 1969. While they had many other successful songs, these two remain their only chart-toppers.
Four Monkees songs are attributed to Neil Diamond. They are "I'm a Believer," "Lookout, Here Comes Tomorrow," "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You," and "Love to Love." The first two appear on the Monkees' second album, More of the Monkees. "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You" was only released as a single and does not appear on any original album (but does appear on most compilations). "Love to Love" was not originally released and only appears on certain compilations and as the occasional "bonus material" on re-issue CDs. two books written on the Monkees shows that a fifth Neil Diamond song, "Black & Blue" was recorded by the Monkees (Davy Jones). This happens to be questionable. An e-mail written by the writer of the 2nd book, Andrew Sandoval, claims not to be recorded by the Monkees. First, Andrew Sandoval says in his book it was, then with this e-mail, it was not. Both books including Andrew Sandoval's book shows a master number. Now you know why its questionable.
Sorry....Never had a number one hit in the US. The biggest hit they had was "Goody Two Shoes" which went to number 12 in 1982
Kiss
Yes. Barlow has had two Number One hits; the Beatles had twenty-seven.
No, their two biggest hits were Crush on You and You got it all, both of which peaked at number 3.
The song "I'm a Believer" by The Monkees, or recently known to be done by Smashmouth, was not written by the monkees the writer was Neil Diamond. Neil's first song he wrote he sold tto the monkees and that was his first written song to go on the charts. Daniel Tuerffs "The Walking Musical Library" Yorba Linda, CA