- Framed Records
- Birthday Number Ones
- Wedding Songs
- Sheet Music
- Delivery & Prices
-
See Examples
- See choice of frames
- See examples of different songs
- See examples of First Dance records
- See 20th Birthday No.1s from 2004
- See 30th Birthday No.1s from 1994
- See 40th Birthday No.1s from 1984
- See 50th Birthday No.1s from 1974
- See 60th Birthday No.1s from 1964
- See 70th Birthday No.1s from 1954
- Read customer comments
.jpg)
Order online or call 01273 275049
Buy framed
Number One record from USA charts 
MENU
x
Framed Birthday Number One Records from 2005
Find out what was top of the UK charts in 2005 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.
Number One songs in 2005
No.1 from:
Song title & artist:
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.)
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.)
