RetroNewser

Reliving past decades in real time
Skip to content
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

‘The Mountain’s High” by Dick and Dee Dee peaks at #2 in USA 60 years ago #OnThisDay #OTD (Sep 25 1961)

September 25, 20211960s, Popular Music 1960sadmin

(Monday, September 25, 1961) — “The Mountain’s High” by Dick and Dee Dee peaked at #2 on today’s Billboard Hot 100 singles chart for the first of two weeks.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Post navigation

← U.S. President John F. Kennedy says Western powers will defend Berlin by ‘whatever means’ in address to UN General Assembly 60 years ago this hour #OnThisDay #OTD (Sep 25 1961) ‘I Woke Up in Love This Morning’ by The Partridge Family peaks at #13 in USA 50 years ago #OnThisDay #OTD (Sep 25 1971) →

Coming up on RetroNewser

  • Nov 2 1974: George Harrison launches first North American tour by an ex-Beatle at Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver
  • Nov 2 1974: ‘You Haven’t Done Nothin” by Stevie Wonder peaks at #1 in USA
  • Nov 2 1974: ‘The Bitch Is Back’ by Elton John peaks at #4 in USA
  • Nov 2 1974: ‘Can’t Get Enough’ by Bad Company peaks at #5 in USA
  • Nov 2 2004: U.S. President George W. Bush elected to second term, narrowly defeating John Kerry

Categories

Major ongoing events at this moment in previous decades (since 1776):

2014: War on terror: Afghanistan • Iraq | Syria
2004: War on terror: Afghanistan • Iraq
1994: Yugoslav Wars
1984: Soviet–Afghan War | Lebanese Civil War | 1982 Lebanon War | Iran–Iraq War
1974: Recession | Vietnam War | Space Race
1964: Civil rights | Space Race | Vietnam War
1954: McCarthyism | civil rights movement
1944: World War II: Europe • Atlantic • Asia-Pacific • Mediterranean and Middle East
1944: The Holocaust • Final Solution • Anne Frank at Auschwitz • diary
1944: Internment of Japanese Americans
1934: Great Depression | Chinese Civil War
1924: Prohibition in the United States
1914: World War I: Europe • Middle East • Africa • Asia-Pacific • Naval theatres
1904: Russo-Japanese War | Moro Rebellion
1864: American Civil War | Colorado War
1854: Bleeding Kansas | Crimean War
1814: War of 1812

Major ongoing events that spanned at least three decades (since 1776):

1991-present: Somali Civil War
1979-present: Iran–Saudi proxy conflict
1978–present: Afghan conflict
1971–present: War on drugs
1948-present: Korean conflict
1948-present: Arab–Israeli conflict
1947-present: Indo-Pakistani wars/conflicts
1966-1998: The Troubles
1947-1991: Cold War
1946-1991: Indochina Wars
1896-1954: Jim Crow era
1776-1924: American Indian Wars
1865-1896: Civil rights movement
1815-1861: Antebellum South
1776-1865: Slavery in the United States
1776-1838: Atlantic Revolutions

U.S. Presidents-Vice Presidents in office at this moment in previous decades:

2014: Barack Obama-Joe Biden
2004: +George W. Bush-Dick Cheney
1994: Bill Clinton-Al Gore
1984: Ronald Reagan-George H.W. Bush
1974: #Gerald Ford-(@Nelson Rockefeller)
1964: >Lyndon B. Johnson-(vacant)
1954: Dwight D. Eisenhower-Richard Nixon
1944: Franklin D. Roosevelt-Henry A. Wallace
1934: Franklin D. Roosevelt-John N. Garner
1924: >Calvin Coolidge-(vacant)
1914: Woodrow Wilson-Thomas R. Marshall
1904: >Theodore Roosevelt-(vacant)
1894: Grover Cleveland-Adlai Stevenson I
1884: >Chester A. Arthur-(vacant)
1874: Ulysses S. Grant-Henry Wilson
1864: Abraham Lincoln-Hannibal Hamlin
1854: Franklin Pierce-(vacant)
1844: >*John Tyler-(vacant)
1834: *Andrew Jackson-Martin Van Buren
1824: *James Monroe-Daniel D. Tompkins
1814: *James Madison-Elbridge Gerry
1804: *Thomas Jefferson-Aaron Burr
1794: *George Washington-John Adams

+ Took office after stolen election
^ Elected without winning popular vote
> Ascended to presidency intra-term upon death or resignation of predecessor and in Ford’s case #, after being appointed VP under 25th Amendment
@ nominated VP under the 25th Amendment but not yet confirmed
* Owned slaves while in office

Archives

Browse by specific dates

September 2021
M T W T F S S
 12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930  
« Aug   Oct »
Proudly powered by WordPress
%d