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A one-hit wonder is a musical artist who is successful with one hit song, but without a comparable subsequent hit.[1] The term may also be applied to an artist who is remembered for only one hit despite other successes.[2][3] This list contains artists known primarily for one hit song in the United States, who are described as one-hit wonders by the media.
- 12Footnotes
Criteria[edit]
Music reviewers and journalists sometimes describe a musical artist as a one-hit wonder, based on their professional assessment of chart success, sales figures and fame.
For the purpose of his book The Billboard Book of One-Hit Wonders, music journalist Wayne Jancik defines a one-hit wonder as 'an act that has won a position on Billboard's national, pop, Top 40 just once.' In his definition of an 'act', Jancik distinguishes between a solo performer and any group he or she may have performed in (thus, for example, Roger Daltrey's 'Without Your Love' is counted despite Daltrey's numerous hits as frontman for the Who), and a number of musicians appear multiple times, either with multiple bands or as a member of a band and as a solo artist. (Eponymous bands are generally not separated; thus Charlie Daniels is not counted as a one-hit wonder for 'Uneasy Rider' and the hits of the Charlie Daniels Band are credited to him.)
Fred Bronson, a journalist and former writer for Billboard magazine, in his book Billboard's Hottest Hot 100 Hits, uses the criterion that an artist is ineligible to be categorized as a 'one-hit wonder' if they have a second song listed on the Billboard Hot 100.[4]
In both cases, the Billboard Hot 100 was used as an objective standard for one-hit wonder status, since Billboard magazine published the books.
Disc jockey and music writer Brent Mann points out how some artists have been called a 'one-hit wonder' despite having other charting singles; in these cases, one signature song so overshadows the rest of the artist's discography that only that song remains familiar to later audiences. As an example, English-born singer Albert Hammond enjoyed success with 'It Never Rains in Southern California' (1972) rising to number 5 in the US, but his follow-up single, 'I'm a Train' was dismissed by Mann as 'totally forgotten' even though it charted at number 31 in 1974.[2] In another case, Scottish rockers Simple Minds followed their big hit 'Don't You (Forget About Me)' (appearing in the opening and closing scenes of the film The Breakfast Club) with 'Alive and Kicking' which peaked at number 3 in the US, and 'Sanctify Yourself' (Billboard Top 100 number 14), yet the band is remembered primarily for the first song.[5]
Female Body Hair
On the other hand, some artists with long, successful careers have been identified as one-hit wonders by virtue of having reached the Top 40 of the Hot 100 only once. Consequence of Sound editor Matt Melis lists Beck ('Loser') and the Grateful Dead ('Touch of Grey') as 'technically' being one-hit wonders despite their large bodies of work.[3]Entertainment Weekly mentions prolific artist Frank Zappa as a one-hit wonder because his only Top 40 hit was 'Valley Girl' in 1982.[6]
Chris Molanphy says that an artist can only be seen as a 'one hit wonder' if they have never had a second Billboard top 10 hit, if any subsequent top 40 singles were released within six months of their first big hit, and if the artist has not had three or more top 10 or Platinum albums.[7][8]
Multiple appearances[edit]
British musician Tony Burrows sang the lead vocal on five one-hit wonders: Edison Lighthouse's 'Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)' (February 1970); White Plains' 'My Baby Loves Lovin' (March 1970); the Pipkins' 'Gimme Dat Ding' (April 1970); the First Class' 'Beach Baby' (July 1974); and 'United We Stand' (1970) by the first incarnation of the Brotherhood of Man.[9][10]
![Sims Artists Union Female Hair 123 Sims Artists Union Female Hair 123](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126044210/698782838.jpg)
Joey Levine, American session singer best known for his prolific work in the bubblegum pop and commercial jingle genera, who had recorded hits for the Ohio Express ('Yummy Yummy Yummy'), also sang hits for the Third Rail, the Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus ('Quick Joey Small') and Reunion ('Life Is a Rock (But the Radio Rolled Me)').[11]
British singer Limahl sang lead vocal on two US one-hit wonder songs; the first, 'Too Shy' in 1983, came during his tenure as the frontman for the group Kajagoogoo. The next year, he had another hit single as a solo artist with 'The NeverEnding Story', the title track to the film The NeverEnding Story.[12] 101 dalmatians 1996 trailer music. The latter song charted at number 17 in May 1985.
List of one-hit wonders in the US[edit]
Difference between serial and random access memory define. Each artist listed here has been identified by at least 2 publications as being a one-hit wonder in the U.S. Some artists listed here have reached the Top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 more than once.
1950s[edit]
- The Silhouettes – 'Get a Job' (1958)[13][14]
- Ronald & Ruby – 'Lollipop' (1958)[15][16]
- Bobby Day – 'Rockin' Robin' (1958)[17][18]
- The Monotones – 'The Book of Love' (1958)[15][19]
- Laurie London – 'He's Got the Whole World in His Hands' (1958)[20][21]
- Frankie Ford – 'Sea Cruise' (1959)[22][23]
- The Mystics – “Hushabye” (1959)[24][25]
- Larry Hall – 'Sandy' (1959)[26][27]
1960s[edit]
- Bruce Channel – 'Hey! Baby' (1961)[28][29]
- Curtis Lee – 'Pretty Little Angel Eyes' (1961)[30][31]
- Don and Juan – 'What's Your Name' (1962)[32][33]
- The Contours – 'Do You Love Me' (1962)[34][35]
- Bobby Pickett – 'Monster Mash' (1962)[36][37]
- The Cascades – 'Rhythm of the Rain' (1962)[38][39]
- The Exciters – 'Tell Him' (1962)[29][40]
- Doris Troy – 'Just One Look' (1963)[41][42]
- The Chantays – 'Pipeline' (1963)[43][44]
- The Singing Nun – 'Dominique' (1963)[45][46]
- The Surfaris – 'Wipe Out' (1963)[16][47]
- The Reflections – '(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet' (1964)[48][49]
- Cilla Black – 'You're My World' (1964)[45][50]
- Terry Stafford – 'Suspicion' (1964)[47][51]
- Len Barry – '1-2-3' (1965)[52][53]
- The Standells – 'Dirty Water' (1965)[54][55][56]
- Jonathan King – 'Everyone's Gone to the Moon' (1965)[57][58][59]
- The Gentrys – 'Keep on Dancing' (1965)[60][61]
- Blues Magoos – '(We Ain't Got) Nothin' Yet' (1966)[62][63]
- The Knickerbockers – 'Lies' (1966)[54][64]
- The Music Machine – 'Talk Talk' (1966)[65][66]
- The Capitols – 'Cool Jerk' (1966)[67][68]
- Syndicate of Sound – “Little Girl” (1966)[69][70]
- Deon Jackson – 'Love Makes the World Go Round' (1966)[71][72]
- ? and the Mysterians – '96 Tears' (1966)[47][68]
- The Casinos – 'Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye' (1967)[73][74]
- Keith – '98.6' (1967)[75][76]
- The American Breed – 'Bend Me, Shape Me' (1967)[77][78]
- Buffalo Springfield – 'For What It's Worth' (1967)[79][80]
- Johnny Maestro & the Brooklyn Bridge – 'The Worst That Could Happen' (1968)[45][67]
- John Fred – “Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)” (1968)[81][82]
- The Lemon Pipers – “Green Tambourine” (1968)[83][84]
- Iron Butterfly – ”In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida” (1968)[85][86]
- Human Beinz – 'Nobody But Me' (1968)[87][88]
- The Clique – 'Sugar On Sunday' (1969)[89][90]
- Thunderclap Newman – 'Something in the Air' (1969)[67][91]
- Steam – 'Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye' (1969)[29][67]
- Eddie Holman – 'Hey There Lonely Girl' (1969)[88][92]
- Zager and Evans – 'In the Year 2525' (1969)[93][94]
- Roy Clark – 'Yesterday When I Was Young' (1969)[95][96]
- The Youngbloods – “Get Together' (1969) [97][98]
- Spiral Starecase – 'More Today Than Yesterday' (1969)[45][99]
1970s[edit]
- Shocking Blue – 'Venus' (1970) [100][101]
- The Ides of March – 'Vehicle' (1970)[102][103]
- Eric Burdon & War - 'Spill the Wine' (1970)[104][105]
- Norman Greenbaum – 'Spirit in the Sky' (1970)[74][106]
- Alive N Kickin' – 'Tighter, Tighter' (1970)[107][108]
- Bobby Bloom – 'Montego Bay' (1970)[109][110]
- Five Stairsteps – 'O-o-h Child' (1970)[35][111]
- Free – 'All Right Now' (1970)[88][112]
- The Jaggerz – 'The Rapper' (1970)[67][113]
- Edison Lighthouse – 'Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)' (1970)[114][115]
- Brewer & Shipley – 'One Toke Over the Line' (1970)[116][117]
- Mungo Jerry – 'In the Summertime' (1970)[118][119]
- Jean Knight – 'Mr. Big Stuff' (1971)[120][121]
- Billy Paul – 'Me and Mrs. Jones' (1972)[19][122]
- Hurricane Smith – 'Oh, Babe, What Would You Say?' (1972)[123][124]
- Timmy Thomas – 'Why Can't We Live Together' (1972)[125][126]
- Arlo Guthrie – 'City of New Orleans' (1972)[127][128]
- Clint Holmes – 'Playground in My Mind' (1972)[129][130]
- Looking Glass – 'Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)' (1972)[131][132]
- King Harvest – 'Dancing in the Moonlight' (1972)[74][133]
- T. Rex – 'Get It On' (1973)[134][135]
- B. W. Stevenson – 'My Maria' (1973)[136][137]
- Vicki Lawrence - “The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia” (1973)[138][139]
- Terry Jacks – 'Seasons in the Sun' (1974)[140][141]
- David Essex – “Rock On” (1974)[142][143]
- The First Class – 'Beach Baby' (1974)[67][144]
- Carl Douglas – 'Kung Fu Fighting' (1974)[45][145]
- Pilot – 'Magic' (1974)[39][146]
- Billy Swan – 'I Can Help' (1974) [147][148]
- Jigsaw – “Sky High” (1975)[149][150]
- Ace – 'How Long' (1975)[151][152]
- Nazareth – 'Love Hurts' (1975)[88][153]
- Pratt & McClain – “Happy Days” (1976)[154][155]
- Wild Cherry – 'Play That Funky Music' (1976)[16][156]
- Starland Vocal Band – 'Afternoon Delight' (1976)[157][158]
- Dean Friedman – 'Ariel' (1977)[67][159][160]
- Debby Boone – 'You Light Up My Life' (1977)[67][161]
- David Dundas - “Jeans On” (1977)[162][163]
- Ram Jam – “Black Betty” (1977)[164][165]
- Alicia Bridges – 'I Love the Nightlife' (1978)[166][167]
- Walter Egan – 'Magnet and Steel' (1978)[168][169]
- Cheryl Lynn – 'Got to Be Real' (1978)[29][145]
- M – 'Pop Muzik' (1979)[170][171]
- Anita Ward – 'Ring My Bell' (1979)[18][172]
- Sugarhill Gang – 'Rapper's Delight' (1979)[35][45]
- Sniff 'n' the Tears – 'Driver's Seat' (1979)[173][174]
- Lauren Wood – 'Please Don't Leave' (1979)[175][176]
- Nick Lowe – 'Cruel to Be Kind' (1979)[177][178]
- The Knack – 'My Sharona'(1979)[179][180]
- Shoes – 'Too Late' (1979)[181][177]
1980s[edit]
- Devo – 'Whip It' (1980)[182][183][184]
- The Buggles – 'Video Killed the Radio Star' (1980)[184][185]
- Tom Johnston – 'Savannah Nights' (1980)[186][187]
- Lipps Inc. – 'Funkytown' (1980)[18][184]
- The Boomtown Rats – 'I Don't Like Mondays' (1980)[184][188]
- Gary Numan – 'Cars' (1980)[189][190]
- The Vapors – 'Turning Japanese' (1980)[184][191][192]
- Robbie Dupree – 'Steal Away' (1980)[184][193]
- Grover Washington, Jr. – 'Just the Two of Us' (1981)[16][194]
- Tommy Tutone – '867-5309/Jenny' (1981)[74][184][195]
- Soft Cell – 'Tainted Love' (1981)[88][184][196]
- Bertie Higgins – 'Key Largo' (1981)[197][198]
- Quarterflash – 'Harden My Heart' (1981)[184][188]
- Red Rider – 'Lunatic Fringe' (1981)[184][199]
- Tom Tom Club – 'Genius of Love' (1981)[184][200]
- Thomas Dolby – 'She Blinded Me with Science' (1982)[184][201]
- After the Fire – 'Der Kommisar' (1982)[184][202]
- Wall of Voodoo – 'Mexican Radio' (1982)[39][184]
- Patrice Rushen – 'Forget Me Nots' (1982)[184][203]
- Modern English – 'I Melt with You' (1982)[35][184]
- Dexys Midnight Runners – 'Come On Eileen' (1982)[88][184][204]
- Dr. Jeckyll & Mr. Hyde – 'Genius Rap' (1982)[205][206]
- Madness – 'Our House' (1982)[184][207]
- Bow Wow Wow – 'I Want Candy' (1982)[18][184]
- Haircut One Hundred – 'Love Plus One' (1982)[184][202]
- Men Without Hats – 'The Safety Dance' (1982)[184][188]
- Musical Youth – 'Pass The Dutchie' (1982)[184][193]
- A Flock of Seagulls – 'I Ran (So Far Away)' (1982)[19][184]
- The Waitresses – 'I Know What Boys Like' (1982)[184][208]
- Aldo Nova – 'Fantasy' (1982)[184][209]
- Toni Basil – 'Mickey' (1982)[210][3][184][13]
- Eddy Grant – 'Electric Avenue' (1982)[211][184]
- Rodney Dangerfield – 'Rappin' Rodney' (1983)[184][193]
- Frank Stallone – 'Far From Over' (1983)[184][212]
- Frankie Goes to Hollywood – 'Relax' (1983)[184][193]
- Michael Sembello – 'Maniac' (1983)[16][184]
- Total Coelo – 'I Eat Cannibals' (1983)[213][214]
- Peter Schilling – 'Major Tom (Coming Home)' (1983)[68][184]
- Taco – 'Puttin' On the Ritz' (1983)[184][215]
- Shannon – 'Let the Music Play' (1983)[184][211]
- Big Country – 'In a Big Country' (1983)[216][217][184]
- Kajagoogoo – 'Too Shy' (1983)[218][74][184]
- Matthew Wilder – 'Break My Stride' (1983)[219][184]
- Murray Head – 'One Night in Bangkok' (1984)[6][220]
- a-ha – 'Take On Me' (1984)[221][35][184]
- Jump 'n the Saddle Band – 'The Curly Shuffle' (1984)[222][223]
- Twisted Sister – 'We're Not Gonna Take It' (1984)[184][193]
- Nena – '99 Luftballons' (1984)[224][35][184]
- John Waite – 'Missing You' (1984)[184][225]
- Rockwell – 'Somebody's Watching Me' (1984)[184][193]
- Mike Reno – 'Almost Paradise' (1984)[226]
- Animotion – 'Obsession' (1984)[184][193]
- General Public – 'Tenderness' (1984)[184][188]
- Jack Wagner – 'All I Need' (1984)[184][193]
- Dead or Alive – 'You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)' (1984)[91][184]
- Talk Talk – 'It's My Life' (1984)[227][228]
- Baltimora – 'Tarzan Boy' (1985)[229][230]
- Yello – 'Oh Yeah' (1985)[184][231]
- 'Til Tuesday – 'Voices Carry' (1985)[184][232]
- Eddie Murphy – 'Party All the Time' (1985)[184][193]
- Force MDs – 'Tender Love' (1985)[233][234]
- Scritti Politti – 'Perfect Way' (1985)[235][236][237]
- Simple Minds – 'Don't You (Forget About Me)' (1985)[5][238]
- Godley & Creme – 'Cry' (1985)[12][88]
- Paul Hardcastle – '19' (1985)[202][184]
- Mary Jane Girls – 'In My House' (1985)[184][188]
- The Dream Academy – 'Life in a Northern Town' (1985)[239][240]
- Jermaine Stewart – 'We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off' (1986)[184][241]
- Swing Out Sister – 'Breakout' (1986)[242][184]
- Gloria Loring – 'Friends and Lovers' (1986)[184][243]
- The Georgia Satellites – 'Keep Your Hands to Yourself' (1986)[184][188][244]
- Don Johnson – 'Heartbeat' (1986)[211][184]
- Chris de Burgh – 'The Lady in Red' (1986)[184][193]
- The Fabulous Thunderbirds – 'Tuff Enuff' (1986)[184][245]
- Timbuk 3 – 'The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades' (1986)[184][188]
- Stacey Q – 'Two of Hearts' (1986)[211][184]
- Cutting Crew – '(I Just) Died in Your Arms' (1986)[184][188]
- The Outfield – 'Your Love' (1986)[184][188]
- Oran 'Juice' Jones – 'The Rain' (1986)[184][246]
- Nu Shooz – 'I Can't Wait' (1986)[184][188]
- XTC – 'Dear God' (1987)[184][193]
- Midnight Oil – 'Beds Are Burning' (1987)[184][247]
- When in Rome – 'The Promise' (1987)[248][29]
- Bruce Willis – 'Respect Yourself' (1987)[211][184]
- T'Pau – 'Heart and Soul' (1987)[184][188]
- Pretty Poison – 'Catch Me (I'm Falling)' (1987)[13][184]
- Billy Vera – 'At This Moment' (1987)[184][188]
- Patrick Swayze – 'She's Like the Wind' (1988)[45][249]
- Johnny Hates Jazz – 'Shattered Dreams' (1988)[6][250]
- Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock – 'It Takes Two' (1988)[184][193]
- J.J. Fad – 'Supersonic' (1988)[251][184]
- Edie Brickell & New Bohemians – 'What I Am' (1988)[252][253][184]
- Bobby McFerrin – 'Don't Worry, Be Happy' (1988)[184][254]
- Information Society – 'What's On Your Mind (Pure Energy)' (1988)[184][255]
- E.U. – 'Da' Butt' (1988)[184][254]
- The Church – 'Under the Milky Way' (1988)[35][184]
- Vixen – 'Edge of a Broken Heart' (1988)[184][199]
- Ziggy Marley and The Melody Makers – 'Tomorrow People' (1988)[184][254]
- Jeff Healey – 'Angel Eyes' (1989)[256][184]
- L.A. Guns – 'The Ballad of Jayne' (1989)[184][199]
- Kon Kan – 'I Beg Your Pardon (I Never Promised You a Rose Garden)' (1989)[257][258]
- Love and Rockets – 'So Alive' (1989)[91][6]
- Martika – 'Toy Soldiers' (1989)[184][193]
- Biz Markie – 'Just a Friend' (1989)[29][259]
- Michael Damian – 'Rock On' (1989)[184][260]
- Jimmy Harnen with Synch – 'Where Are You Now?' (1989)[261][262]
- Alannah Myles – 'Black Velvet' (1989)[184][263]
1990s[edit]
Sims Artists Union Female Hair 1231
- Sinead O'Connor – 'Nothing Compares 2 U' (1990)[45][264]
- Mellow Man Ace – 'Mentirosa' (1990)[251][265]
- Candyman – 'Knockin' Boots' (1990)[251][266]
- Deee-Lite – 'Groove Is in the Heart' (1990)[267][268]
- EMF – 'Unbelievable (1991)[269][16]
- Tom Cochrane – 'Life Is a Highway' (1992)[270][271]
- Right Said Fred – 'I'm Too Sexy' (1992)[272][273]
- Sir Mix-A-Lot – 'Baby Got Back' (1992)[274][3]
- Kris Kross – 'Jump' (1992)[275][68]
- House of Pain – 'Jump Around' (1992)[276][259]
- Positive K – 'I Got a Man' (1992)[251][266]
- Paperboy – 'Ditty' (1993)[251][259]
- Duice – 'Dazzey Duks' (1993)[251][259]
- 95 South – 'Whoot, There It Is' (1993)[251][259]
- Tag Team – 'Whoomp! (There It Is)' (1993)[251][259]
- Blind Melon – 'No Rain' (1993)[29][277]
- Haddaway – 'What Is Love' (1993)[276][35]
- 4 Non Blondes – 'What's Up?' (1993)[278][74]
- The Breeders – 'Cannonball' (1993)[276][277]
- Ahmad – 'Back in the Day' (1994)[251][266]
- Ini Kamoze – 'Here Comes the Hotstepper' (1994)[259][246]
- Toadies – 'Possum Kingdom' (1994)[18][277]
- Skee-Lo – 'I Wish' (1995)[251][266]
- Dionne Farris – 'I Know' (1995)[279][19]
- Joan Osborne – 'One of Us' (1996)[280][281]
- Everything but the Girl – 'Missing' (1996)[242][39]
- Nonchalant – '5 O'Clock' (1996)[251][266]
- Dishwalla – 'Counting Blue Cars' (1996)[280][282]
- Spacehog – 'In the Meantime' (1996)[88][276]
- Crucial Conflict – 'Hay' (1996)[251][259]
- Primitive Radio Gods – 'Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth with Money in My Hand' (1996)[276][68]
- The Cardigans – 'Lovefool' (1997)[283][284]
- Duncan Sheik – 'Barely Breathing' (1997)[68][285]
- White Town – 'Your Woman' (1997)[276][16]
- The Verve Pipe – 'The Freshmen' (1997)[276][277]
- Tracey Lee – 'The Theme (It's Party Time)' (1997)[251][266]
- Aqua – 'Barbie Girl' (1997)[283][286]
- Harvey Danger – 'Flagpole Sitta' (1997)[35][277]
- Fiona Apple – 'Criminal' (1997)[283][45]
- Natalie Imbruglia – 'Torn' (1997)[276][35]
- OMC – 'How Bizarre' (1997)[276][287]
- Shawn Colvin – 'Sunny Came Home' (1997)[161][288]
- Lord Tariq and Peter Gunz – 'Deja Vu (Uptown Baby)' (1997)[251][266]
- Marcy Playground – 'Sex and Candy' (1998)[276][19]
- Semisonic – 'Closing Time' (1998)[289][91]
- New Radicals – 'You Get What You Give' (1999)[2][277]
- Eagle-Eye Cherry – 'Save Tonight' (1999)[74][276]
- Lit – 'My Own Worst Enemy' (1999)[290][291]
- Lou Bega – 'Mambo No. 5' (1999)[276][292]
- Sporty Thievz – 'No Pigeons' (1999)[251][266]
- Tal Bachman – 'She's So High' (1999) [293][294]
- Len – 'Steal My Sunshine' (1999)[16][276]
2000s[edit]
- Macy Gray – 'I Try' (2000)[45][88]
- Hoku – 'Another Dumb Blonde' (2000)[286][295]
- Nine Days – 'Absolutely (Story of a Girl)' (2000)[296][297]
- BBMak – 'Back Here' (2000)[293][298]
- Samantha Mumba – 'Gotta Tell You' (2000)[299][300]
- Wheatus – 'Teenage Dirtbag' (2000)[19][301]
- Baha Men – 'Who Let the Dogs Out?' (2000)[292][302]
- American Hi-Fi – 'Flavor of the Weak' (2001)[303][297]
- Eden's Crush – 'Get Over Yourself' (2001)[296][304]
- Dream – 'He Loves U Not' (2001)[300][304]
- Blu Cantrell – 'Hit 'Em Up Style (Oops!)' (2001)[300][305]
- Willa Ford – 'I Wanna Be Bad' (2001)[300][306]
- Crazy Town – 'Butterfly' (2001)[307][308]
- The Calling – 'Wherever You Will Go' (2002)[297][298]
- Truth Hurts – 'Addictive' (2002)[299][305]
- Khia – 'My Neck, My Back (Lick It)' (2002)[251][309]
- Tweet – 'Oops (Oh My)' (2002)[293][300]
- t.A.T.u. – 'All The Things She Said' (2003)[304][293]
- Smilez and Southstar – 'Tell Me' (2003)[251][296]
- Bone Crusher – 'Never Scared' (2003)[251][305]
- The Ataris – 'The Boys of Summer' (2003)[310][299]
- The Darkness – 'I Believe in a Thing Called Love' (2003)[39][311]
- Fountains of Wayne – 'Stacy's Mom' (2003)[300][312]
- Lumidee – 'Never Leave You (Uh Oooh, Uh Oooh)' (2003)[299][313]
- Kevin Lyttle – 'Turn Me On' (2004)[300][298]
- J-Kwon – 'Tipsy' (2004)[251][305]
- Ryan Cabrera – 'On the Way Down' (2004)[313][296]
- Yellowcard – 'Ocean Avenue' (2004)[314][315]
- Howie Day – 'Collide' (2005)[313][316]
- Amerie – '1 Thing' (2005)[299][317]
- The Click Five – 'Just the Girl' (2005)[313][296]
- James Blunt – 'You're Beautiful' (2006)[313][297]
- D4L – 'Laffy Taffy' (2006)[302][318]
- Daniel Powter – 'Bad Day' (2006)[292][298]
- Snow Patrol – 'Chasing Cars' (2006)[297][319]
- Jibbs – 'Chain Hang Low' (2006)[251][320]
- DJ Webstar and Young B. – 'Chicken Noodle Soup' (2006)[251][320]
- The Pack – 'Vans' (2006)[251][320]
- Huey – 'Pop, Lock & Drop It' (2007)[251][321]
- Mims – 'This Is Why I'm Hot' (2007)[251][302]
- Rich Boy – 'Throw Some D's' (2007)[305][318]
- Hurricane Chris – 'A Bay Bay' (2007)[296][322]
- Yael Naim – 'New Soul' (2008)[300][323]
- Metro Station – 'Shake It' (2008)[300][324]
- Estelle – 'American Boy' (2008)[296][297]
2010s[edit]
- La Roux – 'Bulletproof' (2010)[296][297]
- Cali Swag District – 'Teach Me How to Dougie' (2010)[251][318]
- Edward Maya and Vika Jigulina – 'Stereo Love' (2011)[325][326]
- Gotye and Kimbra – 'Somebody That I Used to Know' (2012)[313][296]
See also[edit]
Footnotes[edit]
- ^Jancik, Wayne. 'Concept Refinement'. OneHitWondersTheBook.com. Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved November 19, 2017.
- ^ abcMann 2003, p. 165.
- ^ abcdMelis 2016, p. 1.
- ^Bronson 2003, p. 219–20.
- ^ abShaw, Gabbi. 'The 57 best one-hit wonders of all time'. Thisisinsider.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2018. Retrieved December 26, 2018.
- ^ abcdGreenblatt 2009.
- ^Chris Molanphy. '100 & Single: Three Rules To Define The Term 'One-Hit Wonder' In 2012'. Archived from the original on February 26, 2013. Retrieved August 3, 2019.
- ^Annie Zaleski (September 7, 2014). 'Don't call them 'one-hit wonders''. Archived from the original on August 3, 2019. Retrieved August 3, 2019.
- ^Hilburn, Robert (August 30, 1996). 'From Bankable Burrows to One-Hit Wonders'. Los Angeles Times. Tronc. Retrieved November 20, 2017.
- ^Newman, Melinda (August 28, 1999). 'Rhino Gets Nostalgic With DeFrancos and Turtles in First (We Hope Not Last) Retrofest'. Billboard. Vol. 111 no. 35. Nielsen Business Media. p. 18. ISSN0006-2510.
- ^Cooper, Kim (April 26, 2006). Speech awarding Joey Levine the Bubblegum Achievement Award. Retrieved from the Internet Archive June 26, 2019.
- ^ abJancik 1998, p. 434.
- ^ abcGoodtimes 2012.
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External links[edit]
Union Female College Eufaula
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