| DUKEOFEARL | 1962 US number-one single by Gene Chandler |
| CHANNEL | Bruce ___, American singer best known for his 1962 US number one hit, Hey! Baby |
| EARL | Duke of ___ (1962 doo-wop hit by Gene Chandler) |
| OHGIRL | 1972 US number one single by The Chi-Lites which reached number 14 in the UK |
| HELLOILOVEYOU | 1968 US number one single by the Doors (5,1,4,3) |
| GROOVIN | 1967 US Number One single by The Young Rascals |
| THESTREAK | 1974 UK and US number one single by Ray Stevens |
| YOUSENDME | 1957 US number one single by Sam Cooke |
| ITSTOOLATE | 1971 US number one single by Carole King from her album Tapestry (3,3,4) |
| WILLYOULOVEMETOMORROW | Song by Gerry Goffin and Carole King that made The Shirelles the first all-girl group to have a US number one single |
| BIGBADJOHN | 1961 US number one single by Jimmy Dean often used in the closing credits of the TV show This Week |
| WHEREDIDOURLOVEGO | The Supremes' first US number one single (5,3,3,4,2) |
| WAR | 1970 US number one single for Edwin Starr |
| ANNIESSONG | John Denver's second US number one single |
| EMOTIONS | Mariah Carey's fifth consecutive US number one single (8) |
| HOWWILLIKNOW | Whitney Houston's second US number-one single, released in 1985 (3,4,1,4) |
| NIGHTFEVER | Bee Gees song that was the US number one single for over two months in 1978 |
| ESCAPE | 1980 Rupert Holmes US number one single later known as "The Pina Colada Song" (6) |
| OWNEROFALONELYHEART | Yes's only US Number 1 single (6,2,1,6,5) |
| FAMILYAFFAIR | 1971 US number one hit single by Sly and the Family Stone (6,6) |
