August 7, 1964

11	1	Animals--House of the Rising Sun
7	2	Chuck Berry--You Never Can Tell
1	3	Beatles--If I Fell
3	4	Beatles--A Hard Day's Night
5	5	Supremes--Where Did Our Love Go?
10	6	Drifters--Under the Boardwalk
6	7	Elvis Presley--Such a Night
4	8	Dean Martin--Everybody Loves Somebody
2	9	Ventures--Walk Don't Run '64
17	10	Beatles--I'll Cry Instead
21	11	Gerry & the Pacemakers--How Do You Do it
12	12	Dixie Cups--People Say
9	13	Dusty Springfield--Wishin' and Hopin'
19	14	Jelly Beans--I Wanna Love Him So Bad
30	15	Jerry Wallace--In the Misty Moonlight
22	16	Al Hirt--Sugar Lips
8	17	Chartbusters--She's the One
29	18	Ronny & the Daytonas--G.T.O.
13	19	George Martin Orchestra--Ringo's Theme
25	20	Billy J. Kramer--I'll Keep You Satisfied
39	21	Fleetwoods--Mr. Sandman
15	22	Hollies--Here I Go Again
18	23	Patty & the Emblems--Mixed Up, Shook Up Girl
20	24	Brian Poole & the Tremeloes--Someone, Someone
14	25	Four Seasons--Rag Doll
---	26	Johnny Rivers--Maybelline
27	27	Swingin' Blue Jeans--You’re No Good
28	28	Lesley Gore--Maybe I Know
37	29	Brook Benton--A House is Not a Home
23	30	Del Shannon--Handy Man
D	31	Dave Clark Five--Because
40	32	George Hamilton IV--Forth Worth, Dallas or Houston
16	33	Peter & Gordon--Nobody I Know
38	34	Ray Charles--A Tear Fell
24	35	Johnny Rivers--Memphis
---	36	Bobby Vinton--Clinging Vine
50	37	Counts--Turn On Song
36	38	Bachelors--I Believe
45	39	Gale Garnett--We'll Sing in the Sunshine
---	40	Skeeter Davis--Let Me Get Close to You
35	41	Bobby Freeman--C'mon and Swim
41	42	Nancy Wilson--How Glad I Am
43	43	Neil Sedaka--Sunny
---	44	Cascades--I Dare You to Try
32	45	Jan & Dean--The Little Old Lady (From Pasadena)
---	46	Rolling Stones--It's All Over Now
48	47	Newbeats--Bread and Butter
---	48	Shangri-Las--Remember (Walkin' in the Sand)
---	49	Gene Simmons--Haunted House
---	50	Beatles--And I Love Her

Discovery: Roy Orbison—Oh, Pretty Woman

One non-BB debut this week, the second one we’ve seen by the Cascades.  Skeeter Davis’ “Let Me Get Close to You,” which will not get any higher here than its number 40 spot this week, only made number 106 on BB’s Bubbling Under chart, then several weeks later got onto the country chart, where it stalled at number 45.  Skeeter had been hitting both charts for a couple years, with a sound that was more girl-group pop than country, but after this record she swung back more to the country side .

The Rolling Stones make their KJR debut this week.  “It’s All Over Now” peaked at number 26 at Billboard but will get to number 5 here.

The “Haunted House” Gene Simmons is not the Gene Simmons of KISS, just in case anyone is reading this who might have thought otherwise.