September 28, 1973

FIRST TEN 

Rolling Stones—Angie 

Helen Reddy--Delta Dawn 

Cher--Half-Breed 

DeFranco Family--Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat 

Bob Dylan--Knockin' On Heaven's Door 

Marvin Gaye--Let's Get it On 

Paul Simon--Loves Me Like a Rock 

B.W. Stevenson--My Maria 

Grand Funk--We're an American Band 

SECOND TEN 

Cheech & Chong--Basketball Jones 

Doobie Brothers--China Grove 

Edgar Winter Group--Free Ride 

Today’s People—He 

Chicago--Just You 'n' Me 

Osmonds—Let Me In 

Charlie Rich-The Most Beautiful Girl 

Spirit--Mr. Skin 

Allman Brothers Band--Ramblin' Man 

Diana Ross--Touch Me in the Morning 

AND 

Art Garfunkel--All I Know 

5th Dimension--Ashes to Ashes 

Led Zeppelin—D’yer Mak’er 

John Kay--Easy Evil 

Bette Midler—Friends 

Jim Croce—I Got a Name(D) 

Johnny Mathis—I’m Coming Home(D) 

Eddie Kendricks—Keep on Truckin’ (Part 1)(D) 

Roberta Flack—Jesse 

Gladys Knight & the Pips--Midnight Train to Georgia 

Gilbert O’Sullivan—Ooh Baby(D) 

Eagles--Outlaw Man 

Marie Osmond--Paper Roses 

10cc--Rubber Bullets 

David Gates—Sail Around the World 

Brownsville Station—Smokin’ in the Boy’s Room 

Dr. John--Such a Night 

Billy Preston—Space Race 

Isley Brothers--That Lady 

Albert Hammond--The Peacemaker 

Carpenters—Top of the World 

Seals & Crofts--We May Never Pass This Way (Again) 

Painter--West Coast Woman 

Ringo Starr—Photograph 

(D) Debuts

No Super-Hits designated from now on.

Yes, there are only nine songs in the first ten. 

“I’m Coming Home” by Johnny Mathis, a number 75 Billboard hit, will spend six weeks as an “And” here. “Keep on Truckin’” by Eddie Kendricks, number one for two weeks nationally, will only make it into the second ten here.