Top 100 songs for November 25, 1967
This weekly snapshot follows the songs and artists competing across the Billboard Hot 100. Open any entry for its full chart history, or explore 1967 and the 1960s.
This week’s No. 1 is “Incense And Peppermints” by Strawberry Alarm Clock. Meanwhile, “An Open Letter To My Teenage Son” by Victor Lundberg rises from No. 58 to No. 18. 15 songs are listed in their first chart week.
See debuts and biggest movers
This week’s chart highlights
Biggest climbers
- An Open Letter To My Teenage Son — Victor Lundbergup 40 places, No. 58 → No. 18
- Different Drum — Stone Poneys Featuring Linda Ronstadtup 33 places, No. 87 → No. 54
- Chattanooga Choo Choo — Harpers Bizarreup 33 places, No. 98 → No. 65
New to this week’s Top 10
- Daydream Believer — The MonkeesNo. 5
New to this week’s Top 40
- An Open Letter To My Teenage Son — Victor LundbergNo. 18
- I Second That Emotion — Smokey Robinson & The MiraclesNo. 28
- In And Out Of Love — Diana Ross & The SupremesNo. 29
- Skinny Legs And All — Joe TexNo. 34
- (The Lights Went Out In) Massachusetts — Bee GeesNo. 37
- Mr. Dream Merchant — Jerry ButlerNo. 38
- By The Time I Get To Phoenix — Glen CampbellNo. 39
- Get It Together (Part 1) — James Brown And The Famous FlamesNo. 40
First-week entries
- And Get Away — The EsquiresNo. 71
- Since You Showed Me How To Be Happy — Jackie WilsonNo. 72
- Love Power — The SandpebblesNo. 73
- Wear Your Love Like Heaven — DonovanNo. 74
- Cover Me — Percy SledgeNo. 76
- Baby You Got It — Brenton WoodNo. 81
- Okolona River Bottom Band — Bobbie GentryNo. 82
- Windy — Wes MontgomeryNo. 85
- Come See About Me — Jr. Walker & The All StarsNo. 86
- Too Much Of Nothing — Peter, Paul & MaryNo. 87
- Can't Help But Love You — The StandellsNo. 88
- I'll Be Sweeter Tomorrow (Than I Was Today) — The O'JaysNo. 97
- A Letter To Dad — Every Father's Teenage SonNo. 98
- Judy In Disguise (With Glasses) — John Fred And The PlayboysNo. 99
- For What It's Worth — King Curtis & The KingpinsNo. 100
First-week entries have one recorded chart week. Climbs and Top 10/Top 40 arrivals use recorded previous positions for consecutive chart weeks; returning songs without a previous position are not classified as debuts.