The Old Record Shop - framed vinyl records and sheet music
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Framed Birthday Number One Records from 1976
Find out what was top of the UK charts in 1976 in the list below.
We'll find and frame an original copy of the vinyl record or sheet music, with your own personal message printed and mounted beneath.
It's the perfect birthday gift idea for music lovers. From including delivery.
No.1 from:
Song title & artist:
November 23rd 1975
Bohemian Rhapsody
Queen
Number One for 9 weeks
January 25th 1976
Mamma Mia
Abba
Number One for 2 weeks
February 8th 1976
Forever and Ever
Slik
Number One for 1 week
February 15th 1976
December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)
The Four Seasons
Number One for 2 weeks
February 29th 1976
I Love to Love (But My Baby Loves to Dance)
Tina Charles
Number One for 3 weeks
March 21st 1976
Save Your Kisses for Me
Brotherhood of Man
Number One for 6 weeks
May 2nd 1976
Fernando
Abba
Number One for 4 weeks
May 30th 1976
No Charge
J.J. Barrie
Number One for 1 week
June 6th 1976
Combine Harvester (Brand New Key)
The Wurzels
Number One for 2 weeks
June 20th 1976
You to Me Are Everything
The Real Thing
Number One for 3 weeks
July 11th 1976
Forever and Ever
Demis Roussos
Number One for 1 week
July 18th 1976
Don't Go Breaking My Heart
Elton John and Kiki Dee
Number One for 6 weeks
August 29th 1976
Dancing Queen
Abba
Number One for 6 weeks
October 10th 1976
Mississippi
Pussycat
Number One for 4 weeks
November 7th 1976
If You Leave Me Now
Chicago
Number One for 3 weeks
November 28th 1976
Under the Moon of Love
Showaddywaddy
Number One for 3 weeks
December 19th 1976
When a Child Is Born (Soleado)
Johnny Mathis
Number One for 3 weeks
See Number One songs for a different year
The charts we use from November 1952 onwards are compiled by the Official Charts Company which produces the UK Singles Chart for the music industry, including the BBC. Their information can differ from that shown in reference guides such as The Guinness Book of British Hit Singles (now The Virgin Book of British Hit Singles). We explain this more fully here and you can find even more detail on the history of the charts on the Official Charts Company website.

The official UK pop charts based on record sales did not start until 14th November 1952. For earlier dates than this, we have used the weekly pop chart based on the sales of sheet music, which was published by Melody Maker and broadcast by Radio Luxembourg from May 1947. (Sheet music outsold records in the United Kingdom until the early 1950s.)