Musical History

According to this day in music the number one record on the day I was born was "Those Were The Days" by Mary Hopkin. There goes even more of my street cred.

Luckily, they also tell you what was number 1 in the USA on the same day as well. In my case it was "Hey Jude" by the Beatles. Phew, some cred regained.

Go on, check your own and leave a message in the comments.

Sadly for my son and heir his two slices of pop joy are "Crazy In Love" by Beyonce and, er, "Crazy In Love" by Beyonce. I shall remedy this with a continuation of his musical education when I get home tonight. Our next lesson is entitled "The most underrated singer-songwriter in Britain" and focusses on the work of Mr Boo Hewerdine.

5 replies on “Musical History”

  1. Disturbingly, Mary Hopkin was number one on my birthday as well………

  2. My Sweet Lord, George Harrison (UK), I can live with that, and One Bad Apple (I can live with that as well) by the Osmonds, now please excuse me while I go and find a firearm.

  3. Well.. ‘Lily the pink’ by the Scaffolds (UK) and saved by ‘I heard it through the grapevine’ – Marvin Gaye (US). Now I have had that lovely lily the pink tune in my head all day.

  4. “Ernie (The Fastest Milkman In The West)” Benny Hill. Says it all really.

Comments are closed.