Zeitraum | Wo. ges. |
Interpret | Titel Autor(en) |
Zusätzliche Informationen |
(Zeitraum, Wochen auf Platz eins, Interpret, Titel, Autor[en], zusätzliche Informationen) |
27. Dezember 1941 – 6. Februar 1942 6 Wochen (insgesamt 9) |
9 |
Glenn Miller & His Orchestra with Tex Beneke & The Modernaires |
Chattanooga Choo Choo[1] Harry Warren, Mack Gordon |
- |
7. Februar 1942 – 13. Februar 1942 1 Woche (insgesamt 2) |
2 |
Glenn Miller & His Orchestra |
A String of Pearls[2] Jerry Gray |
- |
14. Februar 1942 – 20. Februar 1942 1 Woche (insgesamt 1) |
1 |
Woody Herman & His Orchestra |
Blues in the Night[3] Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer |
- |
21. Februar 1942 – 27. Februar 1942 1 Woche (insgesamt 2) |
2 |
Glenn Miller & His Orchestra |
A String of Pearls Jerry Gray |
- |
28. Februar 1942 – 8. Mai 1942 10 Wochen (insgesamt 10) |
10 |
Glenn Miller & His Orchestra with Ray Eberle & The Modernaires |
Moonlight Cocktail[4] Luckey Roberts, Kim Gannon |
- |
9. Mai 1942 – 19. Juni 1942 6 Wochen (insgesamt 6) |
6 |
Jimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra with Bob Eberly & Helen O’Connell |
Tangerine[5] Victor Schertzinger, Johnny Mercer |
- |
20. Juni 1942 – 17. Juli 1942 4 Wochen (insgesamt 4) |
4 |
Harry James & His Orchestra |
Sleepy Lagoon[6] Jack Lawrence, Eric Coates |
- |
18. Juli 1942 – 11. September 1942 8 Wochen (insgesamt 8) |
8 |
Kay Kyser & His Orchestra with Harry Babbitt & Julie Conway |
Jingle Jangle Jingle[7] Frank Loesser, Joseph J. Lilley |
- |
12. September 1942 – 30. Oktober 1942 7 Wochen (insgesamt 7) |
7 |
Glenn Miller & His Orchestra with Tex Beneke, Marion Hutton & The Modernaires |
(I’ve Got a Gal in) Kalamazoo[8] Harry Warren, Mack Gordon |
- |
31. Oktober 1942 – 15. Januar 1943 11 Wochen (insgesamt 11) |
11 |
Bing Crosby with Ken Darby Singers & John Scott Trotter & His Orchestra |
White Christmas[9] Irving Berlin |
- |