Motown Magic (60s)
Diana Ross led this famous girl group to 12 Billboard #1 hits in the 1960s, starting with classics like "Stop! In the Name of Love."
The Supremes
This brother-sister duo defined 1970s soft rock with Karen's deep, warm vocals on hits like "Close to You" and "We've Only Just Begun."
The Carpenters
John Denver brought acoustic warmth to 1971 with this country-folk anthem celebrating the scenic roads of West Virginia.
Take Me Home, Country Roads
This gentle Beatles ballad, written and sung by Paul McCartney in 1965, holds the record as one of the most covered songs in history.
Yesterday
In 1965, Smokey Robinson wrote and produced this timeless soulful track for The Temptations, featuring David Ruffin on lead vocals.
My Girl
In 1977, James Taylor scored a major hit with his laid-back cover of "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You)," originally recorded by this Motown legend.
Marvin Gaye
Jim Croce captured the heartache of trying to make a collect call to his ex-girlfriend in this hit 1972 story-song: "You can keep the dime..."
Operator (That's Not the Way It Feels)
Herman's Hermits got everyone singing in 1965 with this cheerful, lighthearted hit about a famous 16th century king.
Henry the VIII
Stevie Wonder was just 13 years old when he topped the charts in 1963 playing this instrument live on "Fingertips (Pt. 2)."
Harmonica
This husband-and-wife pop duo dominated the mid-70s radio waves with joyful, melodic tracks like "Love Will Keep Us Together."
Captain & Tennille
This iconic 1968 folk-pop hit was written for the film The Graduate, featuring famous harmonies that ask God to bless a certain baseball-loving matriarch: "Here's to you..."
Mrs Robinson
The Dave Clark Five kicked off the invasion with this stomping, high-energy 1964 hit that famously knocked the Beatles off the top of the UK charts.
Glad All Over
Marvin Gaye had everyone moving in 1968 with his soulful version of this song, previously recorded by Gladys Knight & the Pips.
I Heard It Through the Grapevine
Neil Diamond wrote and performed this upbeat 1969/1970 classic that features the famous crowd sing-along line: "Good times never seemed so good!"
Sweet Caroline
James Taylor captured raw, intimate heartbreak in this 1970 breakout hit about personal struggles and loss: "I've seen fire and I've seen rain / I've seen sunny days that I thought would never end..."
Fire & Rain
This charismatic Liverpool band had everyone swaying in 1964 with their sweet, melodic hit "Ferry Cross the Mersey," an anthem dedicated to their hometown river.
Gerry and the Pacemakers
Barry Manilow topped the charts in 1978 with this theatrical story-song about Lola, Rico, and a passion-filled nightclub.
Copacabana
John Denver brought sunshine and cheerful vibes to 1974 with this sweet, upbeat single that runs just over two minutes: "You fill up my senses like a night in a forest..."
Annie’s Song
Originally written for the 1945 musical Carousel, this emotional anthem was turned into a soaring 1963 British Invasion hit by Gerry and the Pacemakers, famously becoming the ultimate sing-along anthem for Liverpool football fans: "Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain..."
You’ll Never Walk Alone