List of number-one singles of 1974 (Ireland)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2024) |
This is a list of singles which have reached number one on the Irish Singles Chart in 1974.
Issue Date | Song | Artist | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
3 January | "Merry Xmas Everybody" | Slade | |
10 January | "I'm Gonna Make It" | Joe Cuddy | |
17 January | |||
24 January | "You Won't Find Another Fool Like Me" | The New Seekers featuring Lyn Paul | |
31 January | "Tiger Feet" | Mud | |
7 February | |||
14 February | "Teenage Rampage" | Sweet | |
21 February | |||
28 February | "Devil Gate Drive" | Suzi Quatro | |
7 March | "Jealous Mind" | Alvin Stardust | |
14 March | |||
21 March | "Cross Your Heart" | Tina | [1] |
28 March | |||
4 April | "Billy Don't Be a Hero" | Paper Lace | |
11 April | "Cross Your Heart" | Tina | |
18 April | "Seasons in the Sun" | Terry Jacks | |
25 April | "Waterloo" | ABBA | |
2 May | |||
9 May | "Any Dream Will Do" | Joe Cuddy | |
16 May | |||
23 May | |||
30 May | "I See a Star" | Mouth & McNeal | |
6 June | "Any Dream Will Do" | Joe Cuddy | |
13 June | |||
20 June | "I See a Star" | Mouth & McNeal | |
27 June | "Always Yours" | Gary Glitter | |
4 July | |||
11 July | "Old Love Letters" | Big Tom | |
18 July | "She" | Charles Aznavour | |
25 July | "If Ma Could See Me Now" | The Times | |
1 August | |||
8 August | |||
15 August | |||
22 August | "Abbeyshrule" | Brendan Shine | |
29 August | |||
5 September | |||
12 September | "19 Men" | Dermot Hegarty | |
19 September | |||
26 September | |||
3 October | "Kung Fu Fighting" | Carl Douglas | |
10 October | |||
17 October | "Annie's Song" | John Denver | |
24 October | |||
31 October | "Everything I Own" | Ken Boothe | |
7 November | |||
14 November | |||
21 November | "Gonna Make You a Star" | David Essex | |
28 November | |||
5 December | |||
12 December | |||
19 December | "Oh Yes! You're Beautiful" | Gary Glitter | |
26 December |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Ireland's Top Ten Chart 1974: The forgotten Irish hit that took on ABBA at the Eurovision". The Sligo Champion. 20 March 2024. ProQuest 2973150717. Retrieved 16 June 2024 – via ProQuest.