Previously posted June 28, 2019
VA - Go-Set Number One Singles in Australia 1966 - 1974 (A Butterboy Compilation) (5 X CD's)
Go-Set was the first Australian pop music newspaper, published weekly from 2 February 1966 to 24 August 1974, and was founded in Melbourne by Phillip Frazer, Peter Raphael and Tony Schauble. Widely described as a pop music "bible", it became an influential publication, introduced the first national pop record charts and featured many notable contributors including fashion designer Prue Acton, journalist Lily Brett, rock writer / band manager Vince Lovegrove, music commentator Ian Meldrum, rock writer / music historian Ed Nimmervoll and radio DJ Stan Rofe. It spawned the original Australian edition of Rolling Stone magazine in late 1972.
In 1964, Monash University student newspaper Chaos' co-editors, John Blakeley, Damien Broderick and Tony Schauble, renamed the paper Lot's Wife. Phillip Frazer was a staffer and later became co-editor with future parliamentarian Peter Steedman. Late in 1965, Schauble, Frazer, Broderick, and another student writer, Doug Panther, discussed ideas to make money during the holidays including the idea to create a teen-oriented pop music newspaper. Local rock group The Mood's manager, Peter Raphael, joined Frazer and Schauble and together they founded Go-Set Publications. Raphael brought in photographer Colin Beard and advertising manager Terry Cleary. Waverley Press, which owned Waverley Offset Printers, had printed Lot's Wife, and agreed to print Go-Set on credit. Schauble, Frazer and Panther produced the newspaper from their home in the Melbourne suburb of Malvern. The first edition of Go-Set, dated 2 February 1966, was published with Schauble cited as editor because Frazer, a medical student, asked to be listed in the low-key role of designer and Panther, who had not registered for the military draft, was described as a feature writer. The first issue showcased Tom Jones (see right) and Herman's Hermits interviewed by Panther and photographed by Colin Beard at Palais Theatre, St Kilda. Initial sales were low, about 3000 to 5000 but Issue 3, which covered The Rolling Stones tour in Melbourne and Sydney, doubled their sales.
Initially Go-Set was intended for Melbourne distribution only. A book distributor, Bill Robinson, managed circulation throughout Victoria, and several weeks later the newspaper was introduced to Sydney and within its first year, all the remaining states. From 28 February 1966, the Go-Set office was three rooms at Charnwood Crescent, St Kilda until December 1970 when it relocated to Drummond Street, Carlton.
Go-Set developed an international focus when, in a promotional arrangement with BOAC airlines, Brett and Beard were flown to London and the USA. They spent four months in the United Kingdom from January 1967 touring with Australian singer Normie Rowe, and The Troggs, The Who, The Small Faces, The Easybeats and others. In America they covered the New York City scene and attended the Monterey Pop Festival from 16 to 19 June 1967. The first full colour centre spread was a Beard photograph of Jimi Hendrix taken at The Monterey Pop Festival. In Los Angeles they did personality stories and photographic fashion spreads with Sonny and Cher, The Mamas & the Papas and covered a recording session with The Byrds.
In December 1973, Nimmervoll left Go-Set and founded Juke Magazine in 1975, subsequently he established Take 40 Australia and since 2000, he has edited HowlSpace, a website detailing Australian rock music history. He is also an author of books on the same subject. By January 1974, Go-Set was sold to Sungravure Ltd with Jenny Irvine as editor. Reprints from UK and US papers replaced staff writing during 1973 and 1974, when Sungravure was taken over by IPC Magazines after which Go-Set's circulation declined until the final issue on 24 August 1974. (Wikipedia)
I found this list of tracks at www.poparchives.com.au. It is an excellent site dedicated to the Go Set magazine. The artwork used depicts the first cover issue of each years first magazine.
Presented here are the NUMBER ONE Singles in Australia 1966 - 1974, according to GO-SET magazine, in chronological order. The first entry was YELLOW SUBMARINE/ELEANOR RIGBY by The Beatles (5.Oct.1966 - 12Oct.1966 [2 weeks]) and the last entry being BILLY DON'T BE A HERO by Paper Lace (6.Jul.1974 - 24.Aug.1974 [8 weeks]). I have not included tracks that were reintroduced to the number one position for a second time, however, I have included both songs of a double A side single of all #I hits as per the list. There is a total of 135 Tracks for your listening pleasure. Enjoy!
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ALL
VA - Go-Set Number One Singles in Australia 1966 - 1974 (A Butterboy Compilation) (5 X CD's)
Go-Set was the first Australian pop music newspaper, published weekly from 2 February 1966 to 24 August 1974, and was founded in Melbourne by Phillip Frazer, Peter Raphael and Tony Schauble. Widely described as a pop music "bible", it became an influential publication, introduced the first national pop record charts and featured many notable contributors including fashion designer Prue Acton, journalist Lily Brett, rock writer / band manager Vince Lovegrove, music commentator Ian Meldrum, rock writer / music historian Ed Nimmervoll and radio DJ Stan Rofe. It spawned the original Australian edition of Rolling Stone magazine in late 1972.
In 1964, Monash University student newspaper Chaos' co-editors, John Blakeley, Damien Broderick and Tony Schauble, renamed the paper Lot's Wife. Phillip Frazer was a staffer and later became co-editor with future parliamentarian Peter Steedman. Late in 1965, Schauble, Frazer, Broderick, and another student writer, Doug Panther, discussed ideas to make money during the holidays including the idea to create a teen-oriented pop music newspaper. Local rock group The Mood's manager, Peter Raphael, joined Frazer and Schauble and together they founded Go-Set Publications. Raphael brought in photographer Colin Beard and advertising manager Terry Cleary. Waverley Press, which owned Waverley Offset Printers, had printed Lot's Wife, and agreed to print Go-Set on credit. Schauble, Frazer and Panther produced the newspaper from their home in the Melbourne suburb of Malvern. The first edition of Go-Set, dated 2 February 1966, was published with Schauble cited as editor because Frazer, a medical student, asked to be listed in the low-key role of designer and Panther, who had not registered for the military draft, was described as a feature writer. The first issue showcased Tom Jones (see right) and Herman's Hermits interviewed by Panther and photographed by Colin Beard at Palais Theatre, St Kilda. Initial sales were low, about 3000 to 5000 but Issue 3, which covered The Rolling Stones tour in Melbourne and Sydney, doubled their sales.
Initially Go-Set was intended for Melbourne distribution only. A book distributor, Bill Robinson, managed circulation throughout Victoria, and several weeks later the newspaper was introduced to Sydney and within its first year, all the remaining states. From 28 February 1966, the Go-Set office was three rooms at Charnwood Crescent, St Kilda until December 1970 when it relocated to Drummond Street, Carlton.
Go-Set developed an international focus when, in a promotional arrangement with BOAC airlines, Brett and Beard were flown to London and the USA. They spent four months in the United Kingdom from January 1967 touring with Australian singer Normie Rowe, and The Troggs, The Who, The Small Faces, The Easybeats and others. In America they covered the New York City scene and attended the Monterey Pop Festival from 16 to 19 June 1967. The first full colour centre spread was a Beard photograph of Jimi Hendrix taken at The Monterey Pop Festival. In Los Angeles they did personality stories and photographic fashion spreads with Sonny and Cher, The Mamas & the Papas and covered a recording session with The Byrds.
In December 1973, Nimmervoll left Go-Set and founded Juke Magazine in 1975, subsequently he established Take 40 Australia and since 2000, he has edited HowlSpace, a website detailing Australian rock music history. He is also an author of books on the same subject. By January 1974, Go-Set was sold to Sungravure Ltd with Jenny Irvine as editor. Reprints from UK and US papers replaced staff writing during 1973 and 1974, when Sungravure was taken over by IPC Magazines after which Go-Set's circulation declined until the final issue on 24 August 1974. (Wikipedia)
I found this list of tracks at www.poparchives.com.au. It is an excellent site dedicated to the Go Set magazine. The artwork used depicts the first cover issue of each years first magazine.
Presented here are the NUMBER ONE Singles in Australia 1966 - 1974, according to GO-SET magazine, in chronological order. The first entry was YELLOW SUBMARINE/ELEANOR RIGBY by The Beatles (5.Oct.1966 - 12Oct.1966 [2 weeks]) and the last entry being BILLY DON'T BE A HERO by Paper Lace (6.Jul.1974 - 24.Aug.1974 [8 weeks]). I have not included tracks that were reintroduced to the number one position for a second time, however, I have included both songs of a double A side single of all #I hits as per the list. There is a total of 135 Tracks for your listening pleasure. Enjoy!
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ALL
or
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Track lists
Track lists
CD1
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1 Beatles - Yellow Submarine :02:41 1966
2 Beatles - Eleanor Rigby :02:07 1966
3 Twilights - Needle in a Haystack :02:12 1966
4 Johnny Young & Kompany - Step Back :01:51 1966
5 Johnny Young & Kompany - Caralyn :02:37 1966
6 Peter and Gordon - Lady Godiva :02:26 1966
7 Easybeats - Sorry :02:36 1966
8 Bobby Darin - If I Were a Carpenter (Stereo) :02:22 1966
9 Herman's Hermits - No Milk Today :03:30 1966
10 Normie Rowe - Ooh La La :02:23 1966
11 Easybeats - Friday on My Mind :02:52 1967
12 Tom Jones - Green, Green Grass of Home :03:05 1967
13 Royal Guardsmen - Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron :02:43 1967
14 Seekers - Georgy Girl :02:18 1967
15 Beatles - Penny Lane :02:58 1967
16 Beatles - Strawberry Fields Forever :04:11 1967
17 Nancy Sinatra & Frank Sinatra - Something Stupid :02:40 1966
18 Petula Clark - This is My Song :03:17 1967
19 Procol Harum - A Whiter Shade of Pale :04:07 1967
20 Beatles - All You Need is Love :04:02 1967
21 Beatles - Baby, You're a Rich Man :03:04 1967
22 5th Dimension - Up-Up & Away :02:43 1967
23 Petula Clark - Don't Sleep in the Subway :02:58 1967
24 Vikki Carr - It Must Be Him :02:51 1967
25 Engelbert Humperdinck - The Last Waltz :03:05 1967
26 Bee Gees - Massachusetts :02:22 1967
27 Beatles - Hello, Goodbye :03:27 1968
CD2
28 Beatles - I Am the Walrus :04:33 1968
29 Johnny Farnham - Sadie the Cleaning Lady :02:51 1968
30 John Fred & His Playboy Band - Judy in Disguise (With Glasses) :02:54 1968
31 Paul Mauriat - Love is Blue :02:41 1968
32 Beatles - Lady Madonna :02:19 1968
33 Beatles - The Inner Light :02:35 1968
34 Bobby Goldsboro - Honey :04:00 1968
35 Irish Rovers - The Unicorn :03:22 1968
36 Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass - This Guy's in Love With You :04:02 1968
37 Rolling Stones - Jumpin' Jack Flash :03:34 1968
38 Merrilee Rush and the Turnabouts - Angel of the Morning :03:12 1968
39 Irish Rovers - Whiskey on a Sunday (The Puppet Song) :02:41 1968
40 Mama Cass - Dream a Little Dream of Me :03:14 1968
41 Tom Jones - Help Yourself :02:54 1968
42 Beatles - Hey Jude :07:19 1968
43 Beatles - Revolution :03:23 1968
44 Leapy Lee Little Arrowss :02:55 1968
45 Cream - White Room :04:54 1969
46 Canned Heat - Going Up the Country :02:49 1969
47 Barry Ryan - Eloise :05:48 1969
48 Scaffold - Lily the Pink :04:20 1969
49 Foundations - Build Me Up a Buttercup :02:59 1969
50 Beatles - Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da :03:09 1969
51 Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps :04:48 1969
52 Peter Sarstedt - Where Do You Go to (My Lovely) :04:45 1969
53 Russell Morris - The Real Thing :06:21 1969
54 Beatles - Get Back :03:14 1969
CD3
55 Beatles - Don't Let Me Down :03:30 1969
56 Cowsills - Hair :03:31 1969
57 Beatles - Ballad of John and Yoko :03:01 1969
58 Beatles - Old Brown Shoe :03:18 1969
59 Elvis Presley - In the Ghetto :02:56 1969
60 Rolling Stones - Honky Tonk Women :02:59 1969
61 Rolling Stones - You Can't Always Get What You Want :07:30 2002
62 Russell Morris - Part Three 'into Paper Walls :07:02 1969
63 Russell Morris - The Girl That I Love :04:37 1969
64 Ross D Wyllie - The Star :03:28 1969
65 Roy Orbison - Penny Arcade :03:08 1969
66 Beatles - Something :03:03 1969
67 Beatles - Come Together :04:17 1969
68 Elvis Presley - Suspicious Minds :04:30 1969
69 Johnny Farnham - Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head :02:24 1979
70 Lionel Rose - I Thank You (Lionel Rose) :03:26 1970
71 Shocking Blue - Venus :03:08 1970
72 Led Zeppelin - Whole Lotta Love :05:35 1970
73 Edison Lighthouse - Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes) :02:46 1970
74 Beatles - Let it Be :03:56 1970
75 Simon and Garfunkel - Bridge Over Troubled Water :04:53 1970
76 Norman Greenbaum - Spirit in the Sky :04:04 1970
77 Beach Boys - Cotton Fields :03:15 1970
78 Creedence Clearwater Revival - Up Around the Bend :02:41 1970
79 Creedence Clearwater Revival - Run Through the Jungle :03:09 1970
80 Simon and Garfunkel - El Condor Pasa (If I Could) :03:07 1970
81 Mungo Jerry - In the Summertime :03:28 1970
CD4
82 Christie - Yellow River :02:47 1970
83 Carpenters - (They Long to Be) Close to You :04:36 1970
84 Creedence Clearwater Revival - Lookin' Out My Back Door :02:34 1970
85 Creedence Clearwater Revival - Long as I Can See the Light :03:31 1970
86 Glen Campbell - It's Only Make Believe :02:26 1970
87 Partridge Family - I Think I Love You :02:53 1971
88 George Harrison - My Sweet Lord :04:38 1971
89 Mixtures - The Pushbike Song :02:33 1971
90 Spectrum - I'll Be Gone :03:23 1971
91 George Harrison - What is Life :04:25 1971
92 George Harrison - Apple Scruffs :03:04 1971
93 Janis Joplin - Me and Bobby McGee :04:31 1971
94 Paul McCartney - Another Day :03:47 1971
95 Hollies - Too Young to Be Married :04:01 1971
96 Daddy Cool - Eagle Rock :04:11 1971
97 Drummond - Daddy Cool :02:35 1971
98 Olivia Newton John - Banks of the Ohio :03:16 1971
99 Rod Stewart - Maggie May :05:50 1971
100 Rod Stewart - Reason to Believe :04:09 1971
101 John Lennon - Imagine :03:04 1972
102 Colleen Hewett - Day By Day :06:02 1972
103 Benny Hill - Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West) :03:42 1972
104 Melanie - Brand New Key :02:26 1972
105 Don McLean - American Pie :08:39 1972
106 Nilsson - Without You :03:21 1972
107 America - A Horse With No Name :04:03 1972
108 Pipes and Drums and Military Band of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards - Amazing Grace :03:20 1972
CD5
109 Roberta Flack - The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face :05:22 1974
110 Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show - Sylvia's Mother :03:51 1972
111 Donny Osmond - Puppy Love :03:05 1972
112 Wayne Newton - Daddy Dont You Walk So Fast :03:26 1972
113 Hollies - Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress :03:16 1972
114 Blackfeather - Boppin' the Blues :06:33 1972
115 Mac Davis - Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me :03:03 1972
115 Hot Butter - Popcorn :02:33 1972
116 Michael Jackson - Ben :02:47 1973
117 Carly Simon - You're So Vain :04:17 1973
118 Roberta Flack - Killing Me Softly With His Song 1973 :04:47 1973
119 Tony Orlando & Dawn - Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree :03:22 1973
120 Jud Strunk - Daisy a Day :02:52 1973
121 Col Joy - Heaven is My Womans Love 1973 :02:53 1973
122 Shirley Bassey - Never Never Never :03:39 1973
123 Suzi Quatro - Can the Can :03:38 1973
124 Rolling Stones - Angie :04:32 1973
125 Vicki Lawrence - He Did With Me :02:30 1973
126 Sweet - Ballroom Blitz :04:01 1974
127 Helen Reddy - Leave Me Alone (Ruby Red Dress) :03:28 1974
128 Ringo Starr - Photograph :04:07 1974
129 David Bowie - Sorrow :02:53 1974
130 Grahame Bond - Farewell Aunty Jack :03:28 1974
131 Alvin Stardust - My Coo Ca Choo :02:47 1974
133 Jacks, Terry - Seasons in the Sun :03:28 1974
134 Suzi Quatro - Devil Gate Drive :03:49 1974
135 Paper Lace - Billy, Don't Be a Hero :04:05 1974
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I am the walrus followed by Sadie the cleaning lady - it doesn't get any better than this! Thanks BB.(except maybe Day by day from Godspell followed by Ernie)
ReplyDeleteThat was it was then, Dr Robert.
DeleteAnd there is Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass - This Guy's in Love with You followed by Rolling Stones - Jumpin' Jack Flash...
Cheers
Probably why most people my age (63) don't like modern pop - that very lack of variety that made the charts so vital back then.Rant over!
DeleteHow can it be a rant when it is the truth? (74)
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteOops! I touched the wrong button on the comment above.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Butterboy for an excellent compilation.
This one is right up my alley.
Great to hear, Stones64.
DeleteCheers.
Many thanks BB.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome, hedspace.
DeleteCheers.
You're a prince amoung men BB. Thank you for everything you do.
ReplyDeleteThank you, caver.
DeleteCheers.