Topic Playlist! (Part 1)

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk
  5. Humble Daisy - XTC

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk
  5. Humble Daisy - XTC
  6. Tiptoe Through the Tulips - Tiny Tim

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk
  5. Humble Daisy - XTC
  6. Tiptoe Through the Tulips - Tiny Tim
  7. (I Never Promised You A) Rose Garden - Lynn Anderson
  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk
  5. Humble Daisy - XTC
  6. Tiptoe Through the Tulips - Tiny Tim
  7. (I Never Promised You A) Rose Garden - Lynn Anderson
  8. A Rose And A Baby Ruth - Al Kooper

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk
  5. Humble Daisy - XTC
  6. Tiptoe Through the Tulips - Tiny Tim
  7. (I Never Promised You A) Rose Garden - Lynn Anderson
  8. A Rose And A Baby Ruth - Al Kooper
  9. Daffodil Lament - The Cranberries

Songs with a flower in the title

  1. The Rose - Bette Midler
  2. Paper Roses - Marie Osmond
  3. I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch - Two Ton Baker
  4. A Daisy A Day - Jud Strunk
  5. Humble Daisy - XTC
  6. Tiptoe Through the Tulips - Tiny Tim
  7. (I Never Promised You A) Rose Garden - Lynn Anderson
  8. A Rose And A Baby Ruth - Al Kooper
  9. Daffodil Lament - The Cranberries
  10. Honeysuckle Rose - Lena Horne

Pass

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years.

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years

And 61 others, between them.

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years
  5. Debbie Gibson - “Electric Youth” (1987) and “Girls Night Out” (2020): 33 years

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years
  5. Debbie Gibson - “Electric Youth” (1987) and “Girls Night Out” (2020): 33 years
  6. Roy Orbison - “Only the Lonely” (1960) and “You Got It” (1989)

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years
  5. Debbie Gibson - “Electric Youth” (1987) and “Girls Night Out” (2020): 33 years
  6. Roy Orbison - “Only the Lonely” (1960) and “You Got It” (1989): 29 years
  7. Frank Sinatra - “It’s Funny To Everyone But Me” (1939) and “Theme From New York, New York” (1980): 41 years

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years
  5. Debbie Gibson - “Electric Youth” (1987) and “Girls Night Out” (2020): 33 years
  6. Roy Orbison - “Only the Lonely” (1960) and “You Got It” (1989): 29 years
  7. Frank Sinatra - “It’s Funny To Everyone But Me” (1939) and “Theme From New York, New York” (1980): 41 years
  8. Willie Nelson - “No Place For Me” (1957) and “Vote 'Em Out” (2019): 62 years

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years
  5. Debbie Gibson - “Electric Youth” (1987) and “Girls Night Out” (2020): 33 years
  6. Roy Orbison - “Only the Lonely” (1960) and “You Got It” (1989): 29 years
  7. Frank Sinatra - “It’s Funny To Everyone But Me” (1939) and “Theme From New York, New York” (1980): 41 years
  8. Willie Nelson - “No Place For Me” (1957) and “Vote 'Em Out” (2019): 62 years
  9. Conway Twitty - “It’s Only Make Believe” (1958) and “She’s Got a Single Thing in Mind” (1989): 31 years

Singers (not groups or bands) who charted songs at least 25 years apart. If a song is a duet, that’s okay. Any chart (pop; top-40; Billboard; country, etc.) acceptable.

  1. Billy Joe Royal - “Down in the Boondocks” (1965) and “If the Jukebox Took Teardrops” (1991): 26 years.
  2. Johnny Cash - “Come In Stranger” (1958) and “Hurt” (2003): 45 years
  3. Cher - “All I Really Want To Do” (1965) and “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” (2018): 53 years
  4. Barbra Streisand - “People” (1964) and “Night of My Life” (2005): 41 years
  5. Debbie Gibson - “Electric Youth” (1987) and “Girls Night Out” (2020): 33 years
  6. Roy Orbison - “Only the Lonely” (1960) and “You Got It” (1989): 29 years
  7. Frank Sinatra - “It’s Funny To Everyone But Me” (1939) and “Theme From New York, New York” (1980): 41 years
  8. Willie Nelson - “No Place For Me” (1957) and “Vote 'Em Out” (2019): 62 years
  9. Conway Twitty - “It’s Only Make Believe” (1958) and “She’s Got a Single Thing in Mind” (1989): 31 years
  10. Aretha Franklin - “Respect” (1967) and “A Rose Is Still a Rose” (1998): 31 years

Title has a repeated word

  1. Cool, Cool Water - Beach Boys

Title has a repeated word

  1. Cool, Cool Water - Beach Boys
  2. Mony Mony - Tommy James and the Shondells