February 5, 1965

1	1	Petula Clark--Downtown
4	2	Gary Lewis & the Playboys--This Diamond Ring
3	3	Kingsmen--Jolly Green Giant
7	4	Peter & Gordon--I Go to Pieces
2	5	Sonics--The Witch
9	6	Jay Bentley & the Jet Set--Watusi '64
8	7	Jay & the Americans--Let's Lock the Door (And Throw Away the Key)
16	8	Trini Lopez--Lemon Tree
5	9	Righteous Brothers--You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'
12	10	Jerry Vale--Have You Looked Into Your Heart
13	11	Ian Whitcomb--This Sporting Life
6	12	Four Seasons--Bye Bye Baby
18	13	Johnny Rivers--Cupid
15	14	Brothers Four--Somewhere
20	15	Roger Miller--King of the Road
10	16	Shirley Ellis--The Name Game
25	17	Dobie Gray--The "In" Crowd
24	18	Rolling Stones--Heart of Stone
27	19	Zombies--Tell Her No
11	20	Sonny & Cher--Baby Don't Go
26	21	Bert Kaempfert & His Orchestra--Red Roses For a Blue Lady
35	22	Bobby Goldsboro--Little Things
32	23	Kinks--All Day and All of the Night
30	24	Jewel Akens--The Birds and the Bees
34	25	Buck Owens--I've Got a Tiger By the Tail
33	26	Brenda Lee--Thanks a Lot
19	27	Sam Cooke--A Change is Gonna Come
39	28	Rag Dolls--Dusty
14	29	Shangri-Las--Give Him a Great Big Kiss
23	30	Frank Sinatra--Somewhere in Your Heart
31	31	Joe Tex--Hold What You've Got
---	32	Roy Orbison--Goodnight
37	33	Ronettes--Born to Be Together
36	34	Johnny Randel--Still in My Heart
50	35	Peter, Paul & Mary--For Lovin' Me
---	36	Herman's Hermits--Can't You Hear My Heartbeat
48	37	Julie Rogers--Like a Child
---	38	Connie Francis--Whose Heart Are You Breaking Tonight
---	39	Al Hirt--Fancy Pants
49	40	Moody Blues--Go Now!
45	41	Temptations--My Girl
21	42	Gale Garnett--Lovin' Place
22	43	Dolphins--Hey-Da-Da-Dow
29	44	Beau Brummels--Laugh, Laugh
---	45	Gerry & the Pacemakers--Ferry Cross the Mersey
17	46	Dick & Dee Dee--Thou Shalt Not Steal
---	47	Jimmy Witherspoon--You're Next
---	48	Chad & Jeremy--If I Loved You
40	49	Bachelors--No Arms Can Ever Hold You
---	50	Lancers--The Warmth of the Sun

One non-BB debut this week: “The Warmth of the Sun” by the Lancers, an easy-listening version of the Beach Boys song, will reach number 42.  The others all made the Hot 100, though one just barely—Jimmy Witherspoon’s “You’re Next” was a number 98 Billboard hit that will be number 41 here next week and then fade away.  Large New Orleans easy-listening trumpeter Al Hirt’s “Fancy Pants,” a number 47 national hit, will get to number 12 here.

No Discovery again.