May 28, 1965

1	1	Elvis Presley--Crying in the Chapel
9	2	Byrds--Mr. Tambourine Man
11	3	Ian Whitcomb--You Turn Me On
8	4	Chad & Jeremy--Before and After
2	5	Supremes--Back in My Arms Again
4	6	Beau Brummels--Just a Little
16	7	Herman's Hermits--Wonderful World
3	8	Beatles--Ticket to Ride
10	9	Patti Page--Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte
6	10	Sam the Sham & the Pharaohs--Wooly Bully
12	11	Wayne Newton--I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time
5	12	Beach Boys--Help Me, Rhonda
13	13	Unit Four Plus Two--Concrete and Clay
7	14	Freddie & the Dreamers--Do the Freddie
20	15	Dean Martin--(Remember Me) I'm the One Who Loves You
29	16	Donovan--Catch the Wind
48	17	Johnny Rivers--Seventh Son
25	18	Trini Lopez--Are You Sincere
39	19	Vincent Edwards--No, Not Much
14	20	Gary Lewis & the Playboys--Count Me In
31	21	Tony Clarke--The Entertainer
24	22	Yardbirds--For Your Love
15	23	Jody Miller--Queen of the House
---	24	Eddie Hodges--New Orleans
33	25	Jan & Dean--You Really Know How to Hurt a Guy
18	26	Paul Revere & the Raiders--Sometimes
34	27	Gerry & the Pacemakers--You'll Never Walk Alone
---	28	Ray Stevens--Old English Surfer
38	29	Vic Dana--Bring a Little Sunshine
27	30	Righteous Brothers--You Can Have Her
---	31	Four Tops--I Can't Help Myself
23	32	Vic Damone--You Were Only Fooling
37	33	Gene Pitney--Last Chance to Turn Around
19	34	Wayne Fontana & the Mindbenders--Game of Love
26	35	Roger Miller--Engine Engine # 9
44	36	Nashville Teens--The Little Bird
28	37	Peter, Paul & Mary--When the Ship Comes In
---	38	Shirley Ellis--The Puzzle Song
---	39	Dropouts--Do the Wretch
32	40	Jackie DeShannon--What the World Needs Now is Love
40	41	Kingsmen--The Climb
---	42	Gayle Harris--Ain't Gonna Let it Get Me Down
17	43	Kinks--Tired of Waiting For You
22	44	Herman's Hermits--Mrs. Brown You've Got a Lovely Daughter
47	45	Frank Sinatra--Tell Her
---	46	Bachelors--Marie
---	47	Sir Raleigh & the Cupons--Tomorrow's Gonna Be Another Day
41	48	Freddie & the Dreamers--You Were Made For Me
43	49	Dickey Lee--Laurie (Strange Things Happen)
35	50	Horst Jankowski--A Walk in the Black Forest

Eight debuts, four of them non-BB, two of the others also significantly bigger here than there.  The exceptions are the Four Tops (1 BB/2 KJR) and the Bachelors (15/25).

Teen actor Eddie Hodges (whom I saw on an episode of Bonanza last night) got to number 44 in Billboard with his version of “New Orleans,” which will reach number 7 here.  And Shirley Ellis’ latest novelty song, “The Puzzle Song,” will peak here next week at number 27, but only made it to number 78 at Billboard.

The four non-BB debuts will all peak here at between number 28 and number 40.  Ray Stevens, at this point in the midst of a three-year gap between Hot 100 hits, will remain on the survey for five more weeks with “Old English Surfer,” but this week’s number 28 position will be its highest.  “Do the Wretch” by the Dropouts is only on the survey for this week; I not only have no copy of it but I know absolutely nothing about it or the group.  Gayle (sometimes spelled Gail) Harris was a local teenage singer who had been a featured vocalist with the Wailers; her “Ain’t Gonna Let it Get Me Down” will peak at number 40 next week.  And Sir Raleigh & the Cupons are back with their second KJR hit; “Tomorrow’s Gonna Be Another Day” was already a big Colorado hit for Denver band the Astronauts, and in 1966 would appear on the Monkees’ debut album.  Sir Raleigh’s version will peak here at number 36.

This is the week that Gene Pitney’s “Last Chance to Turn Around” replaces its b-side “Save Your Love” on the survey.

“I Know a Place” by Petula Clark drops off the survey this week, but will return next week, then vanish for good.