July 7, 1972

1	1	Bill Withers--Lean on Me
2	2	Gilbert O'Sullivan--Alone Again (Naturally)
3	3	Hollies--Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress)
7	4	Nilsson--Coconut
11	5	Tower of Power--You're Still a Young Man
6	6	Daniel Boone--Beautiful Sunday
16	7	Looking Glass--Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)
4	8	Sailcat--Motorcycle Mama
8	9	Wayne Newton--Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast
12	10	Beverly Bremers--We're Free
5	11	Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway--Where is the Love
13	12	Elton John--Rocket Man
10	13	Rolling Stones--Happy/Exile on Main Street LP
14	14	Donny Osmond--Too Young
21	15	Donna Fargo--The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A.
9	16	Billy Preston--Outa-Space
24	17	Procol Harum--Conquistador
18	18	Frederick Knight--I've Been Lonely For So Long
20	19	Osmonds--Hold Her Tight
15	20	Gordon Lightfoot--Beautiful
19	21	Eagles--Take it Easy
26	22	Luther Ingram--(If Loving You is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right
29	23	Gary Glitter--Rock and Roll Part 2
34	24	Partridge Family--Breaking Up is Hard to Do
25	25	Michael Jackson--I Wanna Be Where You Are
33	26	Argent--Hold Your Head Up
30	27	Alice Cooper--School's Out
35	28	Jim Croce--You Don't Mess Around With Jim
17	29	Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose--Too Late to Turn Back Now
---	30	Jackson Five--Lookin' Through the Windows
31	31	Neil Diamond--Song Sung Blue
---	32	Barbra Streisand--Sweet Inspiration/Where You Lead
38	33	B.J. Thomas--That's What Friends Are For
39	34	Arlo Guthrie--The City of New Orleans
---	35	Carpenters--Goodbye to Love
37	36	Neil Young & Graham Nash--War Song
23	37	Mouth & MacNeal--How Do You Do?
40	38	Sonny & Cher--When You Say Love
---	39	Wackers--I Hardly Know Her Name
---	40	Who--Join Together

The Rolling Stones’ entry changes from “Tumblin’ Dice/Exile on Main Street LP” to “Happy/Exile on Main Street LP.”

Folkish-California-rock-band-that-moved-to-Montreal the Wackers didn’t make Billboard with their “I Hardly Know Her Name,” but it’ll spend five weeks on our survey, peaking at number 29. Also worth mentioning are Barbara Streisand’s “Sweet Inspiration/Where You Lead” medley, a number 37 BB hit that will reach number ten, and the Jackson Five’s “Lookin’ Through the Windows,” number 16 nationally and number five in Seattle.

June 30, 1972

7	1	Bill Withers--Lean on Me
2	2	Gilbert O'Sullivan--Alone Again (Naturally)
3	3	Hollies--Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress)
5	4	Sailcat--Motorcycle Mama
1	5	Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway--Where is the Love
4	6	Daniel Boone--Beautiful Sunday
14	7	Nilsson--Coconut
8	8	Wayne Newton--Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast
6	9	Billy Preston--Outa-Space
9	10	Rolling Stones--Exile on Main Street LP/Tumbling Dice
19	11	Tower of Power--You're Still a Young Man
12	12	Beverly Bremers--We're Free
22	13	Elton John--Rocket Man
15	14	Donny Osmond--Too Young
10	15	Gordon Lightfoot--Beautiful
29	16	Looking Glass--Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)
11	17	Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose--Too Late to Turn Back Now
16	18	Frederick Knight--I've Been Lonely For So Long
17	19	Eagles--Take it Easy
24	20	Osmonds--Hold Her Tight
34	21	Donna Fargo--The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A.
13	22	Danyel Gerard--Butterfly
18	23	Mouth & MacNeal--How Do You Do?
38	24	Procol Harum--Conquistador
28	25	Michael Jackson--I Wanna Be Where You Are
33	26	Luther Ingram--(If Loving You is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right
36	27	Mandrill--I Refuse to Smile
20	28	5th Dimension--(Last Night) I Didn't Get to Sleep at All
---	29	Gary Glitter--Rock and Roll Part 2
30	30	Alice Cooper--School's Out
23	31	Neil Diamond--Song Sung Blue
32	32	Wings--Little Woman Love/Mary Had a Little Lamb
---	33	Argent--Hold Your Head Up
35	34	Partridge Family--Breaking Up is Hard to Do
---	35	Jim Croce--You Don't Mess Around With Jim
37	36	Godspell--Day By Day
39	37	Neil Young & Graham Nash--War Song
---	38	B.J. Thomas--That's What Friends Are For
---	39	Arlo Guthrie--The City of New Orleans
---	40	Sonny & Cher--When You Say Love

Six debuts, all of which were Top 40 Billboard hits except for B.J. Thomas’ “That’s What Friends Are For,” which only got to number 74 nationally but will make it to number 30 here. Also worth mentioning are Jim Croce’s first hit, “You Don’t Mess Around With Jim,” a number eight BB hit that will stop at number 19 here, and Arlo Guthrie’s “The City of New Orleans,” which will peak at number three in its twelve weeks on our survey but only got to number 18 nationally.