Golden Oldies Juke Box
It’s time to relax a little and reminisce with the oldies from the all-request Golden Oldies Juke Box Saturday Night. The songs are on the juke box in our Daily Doo Wop Rec Room. There’s plenty of good music, and it’s always a fun mix of artists and genres, including doo wop, rock and roll, country, R&B, pop, and more. Just click on the juke box and then on the songs you wish to hear. Many thanks to all those who requested songs! Many apologies if we did not get to your request. Please let us know, and we’ll try again next Saturday.
- “Silhouettes” by Frankie Lymon for Felicia Miller.
- “No Reply” by The Beatles for Annette Florczak.
- “Is There Anything That I Can Do” by The Four Tops for Robert Florczak.
- “Beyond the Sea” by Bobby Darin for Alba Vazquez and Christi Abner.
- “Don’t Let the Sun Catch You Crying” by Gerry and The Pacemakers for Maggie Pearson and Christi Abner.
- “(Welcome) New Lovers” by Pat Boone for Phil King.
- “Raunchy” by Bill Justis for Charlie Bubenheim and Rita Farmery.
- “Help Me Rhonda” by The Beach Boys for Pat Pearsall and Tim Brooks.
- “Expressway to Your Heart” by The Soul Survivors for Donna Armeli, who dedicates it to the memory of Soul Survivor member Richie Ingui. R.I.P. She writes that he and his brother Charlie were from her neighborhood in Manhattan.
- “”Top 40, News, Weather and Sports” by Mark Dinning for Tim Swank.
- “Working for the Man” by Roy Orbison for Susan Poff Wright.
- “That’s How Heartaches are Made” by Baby Washington for Frank Jordan.
- “In Dreams” by Roy Orbison for Alfreda Barclay, who dedicates it to a dear friend.
- “(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet by The Reflections for William Lawton Wells.
- “Born Too Late” by The Poni Tails for Carolyn Lamm Myers.
- “Only You” by The Platters for Bobcat Barbara, who dedicates it Jack, always and forever.
- “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” by The Platters for Dolly Kay Grim, who writes it was the first song she and her hubby danced to in 7th grade (and that are now married for 53 years).
- “Rusty Bells” by Brenda Lee for Eugene M. Forbes.
- “Honey” by Bobby Goldsboro for Margaret Wright, who says that hearing that song made her husband apologize after a minor disagreement, and it’s been their song ever since.
- “Walk Don’t Run” by The Ventures for John Konecny.
- “Where is That Someone for Me?” by Joni James for Georgia Dishman.
- “Twenty-Four Hours from Tulsa” by Gene Pitney for Dick Moison, who dedicates it to his ex-girlfriend Gloria.
- “Don’t Drop It” by Wilbert Harrison for Phil King.
- “Mr. President (Have Pity on the Working Man)” by Randy Newman for Jerry Sullivan.
- “Image of a Girl” by The Safaris for Jane Davis.
- “Maybe” by The Chantels for Lillian Lopez.
- “Angel of the Morning” by Merrilee Rush for Lj Goss.
- “In the Still of the Night” by Jean Marie Norman and Edward Wallace.
- “Out of Sight, Out of Mind” by The Five Keys for Bob Black.
- “Happy Together” by The Turtles for Michael Wollner.
- “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” by Frankie Valli for Susie Smart.
- “I Wonder” by The Ronettes for Randy Sutton.
- “This I Swear” by The Skyliners for John Malloy.
- “Baby Scratch My Back” by Slim Harpo for Gary Weinberger.
- “Gotta Travel On” by Billy Grammer for Larry Jeffers.
- “Gone” by Ferlin Husky for Bonnie Gatlin Hollingsworth.
- “The Mountain’s High” by Dick and Dee Dee for Marie Preston.
- “Rhythm of the Rain” by The Cascades for Mary Ann Russell.
- “What Did She Say” by The Solitaires for Charlie Faller.
- “The Great Pretender” by The Platters for William Crum.
- “Blue Tango” by Leroy Anderson for James Pennock.
- “Chug A Lug” by Roger Miler for James Hegarty.
- “Row Your Boat” by The Chanters for Bob Nelson.
- “Adieu Angelina” by Nana Mouskouri for Edna Gord.
- “It’s My Life” by Bon Jovi for Joe Piuma.
- “Judy’s Turn to Cry” by Lesley Gore for Billie Patterson.
- “Flying Blue Angels” by George, Johnny & The Pilots for Holly Pitts.
- “A Love So Beautiful” by Roy Orbison for Ada Perez.
- “When I Hold the Hand of the One I Love” by Mel Carter for Sal Belleci.
- “Please Love Me Forever” by Tommy Edwards for Elaine Kline Fitzpatrick Miller.
- “Stranger on the Shore” by Mr. Acker Bilk for Chuck Mckenzie and Darlene Russell.
- “Poor Little Fool” by Ricky Nelson for Toni Argis.
- “YMCA” by The Village People for Debra Poynter.
- “Silence is Golden” by The Tremeloes for Edward Wallace.
- “You’ll Never Know” by Jerry Wallace for Michael Rizzo Sr.
- “I’m So Young” by The Students for Graham Nash.
- “Blueberry Hill” by Fats Domino for Ruby Spence-Dheel.
- “I Love How You Love Me” by The Paris Sisters for Linda C Williams Markhart.
- “Paper Tiger” by Sue Thompson for Thomas Hepner.
- “Cry” by Johnny Ray for Anthony Bonome.
- “A Teenager in Love” by Dion & The Belmonts for Kelly Chan.
- “What Does It Take” by Junior Walker & The All stars for Candy Thomas Parnell.
- “Moon River” by Andy Williams for Loni Caren Martin Duncan.
- “Johnny Angel” by Shelley Fabares for Hope Leon.
- “Da Doo Ron Ron” by The Crystals for Warren Buchanan.
- “Something About You” by The Four Tops for Moses Timothy.
- “Dizzy Miss Lizzy” by Larry Williams for Thomas E Lee.
- “Reet Petite” by Jackie Wilson for Marie McDonald.
- “Baby Don’t Go” by Sonny & Cher for Anita Rodriguez.
- “La Bamba” by Ritchie Valens for Patricia Janssen.
- “Gloria” by The Cadillacs for Gloria Toth.
- “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes” by Bobby Vee for Sonny Cook.
- “Help Me Make it Through the Night” by John Holt for Rose Mary.
- “Listen to Me” by Buddy Holly for Lee Short.
- “Blue on Blue” by Bobby Vinton for Edna Dressel.
- “It’s Your Love” by Faith Hill and Tim McGraw for Cleada VanVolkenburg.
- “Sweet Thang” by Ernest Tubb and Loretta Lynn for Bill McAllister.
For More Golden Oldies Music
The Daily Doo Wop Rec Room has daily featured doo wop music, rock and roll hits, R&B, or rockabilly songs that werewere hits during the first era of rock and roll (that is, from about 1952 until the British invasion in 1964). After a song is featured, it then goes into the juke box. You are welcome to listen to any of the 40+ selections there. Every weekend, there is a Golden Oldies Juke Box Saturday Night, and the juke box is full of song requests from the 1950s and 1960s.
Please click here for the Daily Doo Wop YouTube channel, to which you can subscribe. Thank you for stopping by The Daily Doo Wop.