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Written by Neil Sedaka and Phil Cody, ‘Solitaire’ is one of those much-covered songs, but the Carpenters' version for their album Horizon might be the best.
Nelson says that Clapton's 1996 hit 'Change The World' played a part in the creation of the smash hit from 'A Star Is Born.'
Cass Elliot was one of the most-loved characters in 1960s and early ‘70s pop music, and one of its most distinctive voices.
Brian May described the song as one of the most beautiful that Freddie Mercury ever wrote.
The summer of 1966 brought the Californian quartet's next hit, 'I Saw Her Again.'
The Beach Boys originally emulated the sound of the pre-rock vocal group, The Four Freshman, who famously fused jazz with rock in the 50s.
On 27 July 1940, a 24-year-old Frank Sinatra created a chart first in the US, in a career that would go on to be full of them.
Bruce Johnston called it a "time-trick," but 'Do It Again' went all the way to No. 1 in the UK.
The non-album track follows the release in February of their third set, 'Ever Since I Lost My Mind.'
With their sophomore album, ‘Wild Planet’, post-punk trailblazers The B-52’s proved they were more than a novelty nostalgia act.
Their sixth LP included such signature songs as 'Please Mr. Postman,' 'Only Yesterday' and 'Solitaire.'
The group's first international album landed in July 1967, during a highly significant year for Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb.
In July 1970, the seven-year-old Burt Bacharach & Hal David song 'Close To You' gave the siblings their first US No. 1.
Each included tracks from the late-1970s era when Costello and Blondie did friendly chart battle in the UK bestsellers.
The 1965 success was written by Geoff Morrow and Chris Arnold, who would enjoy consistent sales as writers in the coming years.
