Top 100 songs for February 7, 1970
This weekly snapshot follows the songs and artists competing across the Billboard Hot 100. Open any entry for its full chart history, or explore 1970 and the 1970s.
This week’s No. 1 is “Venus” by The Shocking Blue. Meanwhile, “Ma Belle Amie” by The Tee Set rises from No. 71 to No. 33. 16 songs are listed in their first chart week.
See debuts and biggest movers
This week’s chart highlights
Biggest climbers
- Ma Belle Amie — The Tee Setup 38 places, No. 71 → No. 33
- You Got Me Hummin — Cold Bloodup 33 places, No. 87 → No. 54
- Travelin' Band/Who'll Stop The Rain — Creedence Clearwater Revivalup 32 places, No. 50 → No. 18
New to this week’s Top 10
- Hey There Lonely Girl — Eddie HolmanNo. 7
- No Time — The Guess WhoNo. 9
- Jingle Jangle — The ArchiesNo. 10
New to this week’s Top 40
- Travelin' Band/Who'll Stop The Rain — Creedence Clearwater RevivalNo. 18
- Didn't I (Blow Your Mind This Time) — The DelfonicsNo. 28
- Ma Belle Amie — The Tee SetNo. 33
- Oh Me Oh My (I'm A Fool For You Baby) — LuluNo. 34
- He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother — The HolliesNo. 35
- One Tin Soldier — The Original CasteNo. 36
- Give Me Just A Little More Time — Chairman Of The BoardNo. 37
- Monster — SteppenwolfNo. 39
- Evil Ways — SantanaNo. 40
First-week entries
- Bridge Over Troubled Water — Simon & GarfunkelNo. 49
- Do The Funky Chicken — Rufus ThomasNo. 62
- Never Had A Dream Come True — Stevie WonderNo. 67
- House Of The Rising Sun — Frijid PinkNo. 73
- Good Guys Only Win In The Movies — Mel And TimNo. 74
- Easy Come, Easy Go — Bobby ShermanNo. 75
- Shilo — Neil DiamondNo. 82
- Why Should I Cry — The GentrysNo. 83
- My Elusive Dreams — Bobby VintonNo. 86
- Come And Get It — BadfingerNo. 92
- Can't Help Falling In Love — Al MartinoNo. 93
- She's Ready — Spiral Starecase Featuring: Pat UptonNo. 95
- 1984 — SpiritNo. 96
- Jesus Is Just Alright — The ByrdsNo. 97
- The Bells — The OriginalsNo. 98
- Call Me/Son Of A Preacher Man — Aretha FranklinNo. 99
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.