1963 in Music - Published Popular Songs

Published Popular Songs

  • "18 Yellow Roses" Bobby Darin
  • "Abilene" w.m. John D. Loudermilk, Lester Brown, Bob Gibson, Albert Stanton
  • "All My Loving" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "Another Saturday Night" w.m. Sam Cooke
  • "Anyone Who Had a Heart" w. Hal David m. Burt Bacharach
  • "Call Me Irresponsible" w.Sammy Cahn m. Jimmy Van Heusen from the film Papa's Delicate Condition
  • "Charade" w. Johnny Mercer m. Henry Mancini. From the film of the same name.
  • "Da Doo Ron Ron" w.m. Phil Spector, Ellie Greenwich & Jeff Barry
  • "Detroit City" w.m. Mel Tillis & Danny Dill
  • "Distant Drums" w.m. Cindy Walker
  • "Dominique" Singing Nun
  • "Don't Talk To Him" Cliff Richard, Welch
  • "Don't You Forget It" w. Al Stillman m. Henry Mancini
  • "Every Time I Think About You" w.m. Claude Demetrius
  • "Flash! Bang! Wallop!" w.m. David Heneker. Introduced by Tommy Steele in the London production of the musical Half a Sixpence. Steele also performed the song in the Broadway production in 1965 and the 1967 film version (with modified lyrics).
  • "Forget Him" w.m. Mark Anthony (a pseudonym of Tony Hatch)
  • "From Me to You" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "From Russia with Love w.m. Lionel Bart
  • "Good Morning, Good Day" w. Sheldon Harnick m. Jerry Bock
  • "Half A Sixpence" w.m. David Heneker
  • "How Do You Do It?" w.m. Mitch Murray
  • "I Call Your Name" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "I Like It" Mitch Murray
  • "I Saw Her Standing There" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "I Want to Hold Your Hand" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "If I Ruled the World" w. Leslie Bricusse m. Cyril Ornadel. Introduced by Harry Secombe in the musical Pickwick
  • "It's My Party" w.m. Herb Wiener, Wally Gold & John Gluck Jnr
  • "Kissin' Cousins" w.m. Fred Wise & Randy Starr
  • "Losing You" w.(Eng) Carl Sigman m. Jean Renard
  • "Martian Hop" w.m. Steven Rappaport, John Spirt, Robert Rappaport
  • "Move Over Darling" Hal Kanter
  • "On Broadway" w.m. Cynthia Weil, Barry Mann, Jerry Leiber & Mike Stoller
  • "On the Beach" Welch, Marvin, Richard
  • "Our Day Will Come" w.m. Bob Hilliard & Mort Garson
  • "The Pink Panther Theme" w. Johnny Mercer m. Henry Mancini
  • "Pretty Paper" Willie Nelson
  • "Reverend Mr Black" Billy Edd Wheeler, Jed Peters
  • "Ring of Fire" w.m. Merle Kilgore & June Carter
  • "She Loves Me" w. Sheldon Harnick m. Jerry Bock. Introduced by Daniel Massey in the musical She Loves Me
  • "She Loves You" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "Surf City" w.m. Jan Berry & Brian Wilson
  • "Surfer Girl" w.m. Brian Wilson
  • "Talk Back Trembling Lips" w.m. John D. Loudermilk
  • "This Boy" w.m. John Lennon & Paul McCartney
  • "The Times They Are A-Changin'" w.m. Bob Dylan
  • "The Ugly Bug Ball" w.m. Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, from the film Summer Magic
  • "Viva Las Vegas" Doc Pomus & Mort Shuman
  • "Washington Square" w.m. Bob Goldstein & David Shire
  • "When Joanna Loved Me" w. Robert Wells m. Jack Segal
  • "Will He Like Me?" w. Sheldon Harnick m. Jerry Bock. Introduced by Barbara Cook in the Broadway production of She Loves Me. Performed by Anne Rogers in the 1964 London production.
  • "Wives And Lovers" w. Hal David m. Burt Bacharach
  • "You Were Made For Me" Mitch Murray

Read more about this topic:  1963 In Music

Famous quotes containing the words published, popular and/or songs:

    “I saw the best minds of my generation
    Reading their poems to Vassar girls,
    Being interviewed by Mademoiselle.
    Having their publicity handled by professionals.
    When can I go into an editorial office
    And have my stuff published because I’m weird?
    I could go on writing like this forever . . .”
    —Louis Simpson (b. 1923)

    “Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to the poem per se, the circumstance ... which, in the first place, gave rise to the intention of composing a poem that should suit at once the popular and the critical taste.”
    —Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849)

    “The militancy of men, through all the centuries, has drenched the world with blood, and for these deeds of horror and destruction men have been rewarded with monuments, with great songs and epics. The militancy of women has harmed no human life save the lives of those who fought the battle of righteousness. Time alone will reveal what reward will be allotted to women.”
    —Emmeline Pankhurst (1858–1928)