1964

Below is an example of  some songs that were possibly  on the radio  the year for the Mopar seen above.

 If you select a song from the list a video from the same year will open in another window.

I Feel Fine, Love Me, Do and Please, Please Me by John Lennon and Paul McCartney of the Beatles, whose single, I Want to Hold Your Hand  tops the hit list in early February and who appear on the Ed Sullivan Show February 9, attracting a huge crowd of fans to the street outside CBS's Studio 50 at New York.

The Kids Are Alright by The Who a London rock band who include drummer Keith Moon, 18, guitarist-songwriter Pete Townshend, 19, bass player John Entwistle, 19, and lead singer Roger Daltry, 20 at the time.

Go Now by The Birmingham, England, rock band Moody Blues pioneers classical rock with its single; members of the band include Mike Pinder, 22; Ray Thomas, 22; Grame Edge, 23; Denny Laine [originally Brian Hines], 19; and Clint Warwick [originally Clinton Eccles], 25.

House of The Rising Sun  by the  English rock group The Animals   members of the group include Eric Burdon, 23; Alan Price, 22; Hilton Valentine, 21, Chas [né Bryan] Chandler, 25, and John Steel, 23.

Downtown by English songwriter-arranger Tony Hatch, 25 sung by Petula Clark.

You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin by Phil Spector, Barry Mann, and Cynthia Weil, whose song is recorded by The Righteous Brothers, Wisconsin-born California tenor Robert Lee "Bobby" Hatfield, 24, and Los Angeles-born William Thomas "Bill" Medley, 23.

No Particular Place to Go by Chuck Berry, who has been released from federal prison after being convicted of violating the Mann Act in trials that had racial overtones.

My Girl by Smokey Robinson for The Temptations.

It Ain't Me, Babe, and  Mr. Tambourine Man by Bob Dylan, whose first album included the Eric von Schmidt song and who next year will follow the Animals' example and begin working with musicians playing electric instruments

I Get Around by Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys.

Oh, Pretty Woman by Roy Orbison and William Dees.

King of the Road by Texas-born country music singer-songwriter Roger Miller, 29.