The song "Walk Like A Man" by The 4 Seasons topped the Billboard Charts on March 17, 1963.
I want to hold your hand by The Beatles
The #1 single on the Billboard Hot 100 on 1 Sep 1963 was My Boyfriend's Back by The Angels.
In the UK"Only Sixteen" by Craig Douglas
It's either "Please Please Me" or "From Me To You." The reason for this is that until 1969, there was more than one singles chart. "Please Please Me" was number one in most charts, but not the one that's used now.Horse Isle Answer: Please Please MeUK = The Beatles' second single, "Please Please Me", released 11 January, 1963, hit #1 in the UK (for two weeks!) in February of 1963.US = The Beatles' first single, "Love Me Do", released 5 October, 1962, hit #1 in America in 1964.However! 'I Want To Hold Your Hand' was charted as Billboard's #1 for seven weeks in 1964, starting the 'British Invasion', topped the UK's charts, and became The Beatles' best-selling single world-wide...Please access the related links below for further information:
One notable song that failed to reach the top of the charts between 1963 and 1969 is "Good Vibrations" by The Beach Boys. Despite its innovative production and widespread acclaim, it peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1966 but did not maintain its chart-topping status for long. Other songs, like "A Whiter Shade of Pale" by Procol Harum, also garnered significant popularity but did not reach the top spot.
The song "Our Day Will Come" by Ruby & the Romantics topped the Billboard charts on March 17, 1963.
Sukiyaki-Kyu Sakamoto
Blue Velvet-Bobby Vinton
Easier Said than Done-The Essex
Sugar Shack, Deep Purple and I'm leavin' it up to you
Fingertips Part 2-Little Stevie Wonder
I want to hold your hand by The Beatles
The Chiffons song He's So Fine was number one on the Billboard magazine's chart from March 24 to April 20 1963.
Day will come
Easier Said Than Done by The Essex
The #1 single on the Billboard Hot 100 on 1 Sep 1963 was My Boyfriend's Back by The Angels.
The official Billboard Country chart #1 that date was "Don't Let Me Cross Over" by Carl Butler and Pearl.