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:
“The biggest News I do not dare
Telegraph to the Editor’s chair:
“They are like people everywhere.””
—Gwendolyn Brooks (b. 1917)
“In the range of things toddlers have to learn and endlessly review—why you can’t put bottles with certain labels in your mouth, why you have to sit on the potty, why you can’t take whatever you want in the store, why you don’t hit your friends—by the time we got to why you can’t drop your peas, well, I was dropping a few myself.”
—Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)
“People fall out of windows, trees tumble down,
Summer is changed to winter, the young grow old
The air is full of children, statues, roofs
And snow. The theatre is spinning round,
Colliding with deaf-mute churches and optical trains.
The most massive sopranos are singing songs of scales.”
—Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)