1977 One Hit Wonders page 1977 One Hit Wonder tune timeline
with weekly chart links,
song links and samples at Tunecaster music encyclopedia
The Ultimate One Hit Wonders Site.
Here are all the one hit wonders, year by year, in tune timeline order. Tunecaster samples, full song or video links, downloads, extras, below each song in green.
Stream amazon samples, click play to the right. Full weekly CHART data, click underlined blue chart peaks, 1975 to date.ROCK chart data, click reddish
underlined peaks, 1980 to date.
41 years of one hit wonders, each on its own page; and late 50s, links to far right. SEARCH and find a song, or browse the alphabet for one hit wonders, at bottom of page.
Complete
MUSIC CHART
Archives!
Click on a
blue pop peak number to go to directly to the full weekly
music chart where any song peaked.
Dr. Buzzard's
Original Savannah Band hit number
5 with this top 20 one
hit wonder medley, and followed-up with another disco
tune, I'll Play The Fool which received moderate play.
While Don't
Leave Me This Way was the only top 20 hit for Thelma Houston,
she had a string of popular songs, particularly in the dance
format, that received radio airplay, like Saturday Night, Sunday
Morning.
Disco Lucy was
a dance version of the theme from the comedy TV show I Love
Lucy. Wilton Place Street Band followed-up with Baby Love,
Sweet Sweet Love, which received minor radio airplay.
Don't Give Up
On Us was the only top 20 hit for David Soul. He had some other
songs that received moderate radio airplay, like the follow-up
Going In With My Eyes Open.
William Bell
had a string of songs that received some radio airplay in the
1960s, like Everybody Loves A Winner, but his only top 20 hit
was Tryin' To Love Two, many years later.
Although Undercover
Angel was the only top 20 hit for Alan O'Day, he followed-up
with Started Out Dancing, Ended Up Making Love, which received
slight radio airplay.
Black Betty
was recorded by Leadbelly in 1939. Although Black Betty was
the only top 20 hit for Ram Jam, the group received rock radio
airplay at about the same time with All For The Love Of Rock
N' Roll.
While Float
On was the only top 20 hit for The Floaters, the group followed-up
with other songs, like a remake of the 1966 number 4 Dusty Springfield
hit You Don't Have To Say You Love Me, which received minor
radio airplay.
Although You
Light Up My Life was the only top 20 hit for Debby Boone, daughter
of singer Pat Boone, and became the second most popular song
of the year 1977 and also of the entire decade of the 1970s,
she never had another top 20 song. She received minor radio
airplay with other songs like California.
