Biggest Hit Songs
The following songs achieved the highest chart positions in the limited set of charts available for 1932.
| # | Artist | Title | Year | Country | Chart Entries |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fred Astaire & Leo Reisman | Night & Day | 1932 | US BB 1 of 1932, POP 1 of 1932, RYM 4 of 1932, RIAA 195, Acclaimed 1369 | |
| 2 | Duke Ellington | It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing) | 1932 | RYM 1 of 1932, Scrobulate 31 of swing | |
| 3 | Cab Calloway & His Cotton Club Orchestra | I've Got the World On a String | 1932 | US BB 2 of 1932, POP 2 of 1932 | |
| 4 | Louis Armstrong | All of Me | 1932 | RYM 5 of 1932, US BB 8 of 1932, POP 8 of 1932 | |
| 5 | Rudy Vallee | Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? | 1932 | POP 4 of 1932, RYM 6 of 1932, RIAA 196 |
Read more about this topic: 1932 In Music
Famous quotes containing the words biggest, hit and/or songs:
“... there is something quixotic in me about money, something meek and guilty. I want it and like it. But I cannot imagine insisting on it, pressing it out of people. I always vaguely feel: why should I have money when other people have it not? It is like taking the biggest piece of cake. And I can never feel that I have earned it.”
—Brenda Ueland (1891–1985)
“Children, randomly at first, hit upon something sooner or later that is their mother’s and/or father’s Achilles’ heel, a kind of behavior that especially upsets, offends, irritates or embarrasses them. One parent dislikes name-calling, another teasing...another bathroom jokes. For the parents, this behavior my have ties back to their childhood, many have been something not allowed, forbidden, and when it appears in the child, it causes high-voltage reaction in the parent.”
—Ellen Galinsky (20th century)
“We who with songs beguile your pilgrimage
And swear that Beauty lives though lilies die,
We Poets of the proud old lineage
Who sing to find your hearts, we know not why,”
—James Elroy Flecker (1884–1919)