October 28, 1966

4	1	Peter & Gordon--Lady Godiva
5	2	Beach Boys--Good Vibrations
3	3	Johnny Rivers--Poor Side of Town
1	4	Monkees--(Theme From) The Monkees
8	5	New Vaudeville Band--Winchester Cathedral
7	6	Hardtimes--Fortune Teller
15	7	Fastest Group Alive--The Bears
2	8	Tommy Roe--Hooray For Hazel
11	9	Roger Williams--Born Free
9	10	Herman's Hermits--Dandy
13	11	Pozo-Seco Singers--I Can Make it With You
20	12	Standells--Why Pick on Me
6	13	Monkees--Last Train to Clarksville
32	14	Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels--Devil With a Blue Dress On & Good Golly Miss Molly
10	15	Troggs--I Can't Control Myself
12	16	Jimmy Ruffin--What Becomes of the Brokenhearted
22	17	Lovin' Spoonful--Rain on the Roof
18	18	Left Banke--Walk Away Renee
44	19	Brian Hyland--Run, Run, Look and See
38	20	Chicago Loop--(When She Needs Good Lovin') She Comes to Me
47	21	Supremes--You Keep Me Hangin' On
26	22	Carla Thomas--B-A-B-Y
37	23	James & Bobby Purify--I'm Your Puppet
16	24	Four Tops--Reach Out I'll Be There
46	25	Simon & Garfunkel--7 O'Clock News/Silent Night
21	26	Sam the Sham & the Pharaohs--The Hair on My Chinny Chin Chin
14	27	Eric Burdon & the Animals--See See Rider
45	28	Hollies--Stop Stop Stop
17	29	Association--Cherish
48	30	Gary & the Hornets--Hi Hi Hazel
31	31	Don & the Goodtimes--You Were Just a Child
27	32	Claudine Longet--Meditation (Meditacao)
36	33	Happenings--Go Away Little Girl
---	34	Donovan--Mellow Yellow
23	35	Gary Lewis & the Playboys--(You Don't Have to) Paint Me a Picture
25	36	Bobby Hebb--A Satisfied Mind
34	37	Bobby Darin--If I Were a Carpenter
41	38	Turtles--Can I Get to Know You Better
39	39	Mamas & Papas--Look Through My Window
43	40	Sonny Curtis--My Way of Life
19	41	Los Bravos--Black is Black
40	42	Brenda Lee--Coming on Strong
---	43	Arbors--A Symphony For Susan
---	44	Music Machine--Talk Talk
---	45	Spellbinders--Help Me (Get Myself Back Together Again)
49	46	Sandpipers--Louie, Louie
---	47	Chris Montez--Time After Time
---	48	Innocence--There's Got to Be a Word!
---	49	Lou Rawls--Love is a Hurtin' Thing
---	50	Danny O'Keefe--That Old Sweet Song

Folkie Seattle singer-songwriter Danny O’Keefe makes the survey, six years before his one national hit, with “That Old Sweet Song,” which will peak at number 48 next week.  The other debuts this week were all Hot 100 hits, though just barely in the case of “Help Me” by New Jersey soul group the Spellbinders—it peaked at number 100 in Billboard, while this week’s number 45 spot is the highest it will get here.

In early 1965 the Trade Winds made the survey with “New York’s a Lonely Town” (“…when you’re the only surfer boy around…”); in August 1966 they were back, keeping up with the times with “Mind Excursion.”  Now they’re back again, further updated with a new name, the Innocence, with “There’s Got to Be a Word!”  It was a number 34 hit in BB and will get up to number 13 here.  And Lou Rawls’ biggest hit of the 1960s, “Love is a Hurtin’ Thing,” which made it to number 13 in Billboard, will stop at number 28 here.

To last week’s list of double-talk titles we add “Talk Talk” and “Time After Time.”