On January 30, 1965, the soul chart made its comeback in the pages of Billboard, and Motown ruled the roost.
With 'You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’’ climbing everywhere, the album of the same name made a January 1965 chart debut.
As the new year of 1965 dawned, the duo appeared on the Billboard album chart for the very first time, with the 'Right Now!' LP.
The much-covered '(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons' had its origins at the end of World War II.
Among its countless achievements, the song was named the 20th century's most-played song on American radio and television by the BMI.
A remarkable 1965 for the vocal duo came towards an end with a new hit in December, 'Ebb Tide.'
In 1985, a new compilation put the great singer's name on the UK LP chart for the first time.
The Righteous Brothers' 'Unchained Melody' is one of those few songs with the emotional resonance to become No.1 hits in two different eras.
As well as creating their own classics, the group had a knack for reinventing other people’s songs, as our playlist shows.
The funk group's September 1974 chart entry debuted even higher than Hot 100 resident Elton John's 'The Bitch Is Back.'
September 7 was a notable date in both their early and late chart history, with 'My Babe' and 'Give It To The People.'
The incredible life and times of the great American singer and guitarist, as remembered by the man himself.
Medley's first solo single 'I Can't Make It Alone,' written by Carole King, missed the chart, but he fared somewhat better with the follow-up.
You only need two voices to make a unique blend and you’ll be rewarded with hits. But are you in harmony with our pick of the best vocal duos of all time?
The pop duo comprised of Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield achieved massive success during the 1960s and 1970s.
