#81 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is I Put a Spell on You by Screamin' Jay Hawkins

#80 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Folsom Prison Blues by Johnny Cash

#79 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Take My Hand, Precious Lord by Mahalia Jackson

#78 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Ella by Jose Alfredo Jimenez

#77 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is The Knoxville Girl by The Louvin Brothers

#76 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is I Walk the Line by Johnny Cash

#75 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Honey Hush by The Johnny Burnette Trio

#74 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Hound Dog by Elvis Presley

#73 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Blueberry Hill by Fats Domino

#72 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Heartbreak Hotel by Elvis Presley

#71 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Be-Bop-A-Lula by Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps

#70 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye by Ella Fitzgerald

#69 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is I've Got You Under My Skin by Frank Sinatra

#68 on the 1001 Songs Challenge is Let’s Do It (Let’s Fall in Love) by Ella Fitzgerald

Celia Cruz would go from strength to strength despite leaving Cuba behind. She would become a symbol for exiles after Fidel Castro took power

The track Blue Monday was originally written by Dave Bartholomew but Fats Domino would make the song his own.

Inspired by the work of Muddy Waters, Bo Diddley penned I’m a Man, a song which would strike a chord with artists to come.

Sixteen Tons was originally written by Merle Travis and inspired by the coal miners working in Kentucky, of which Merle’s father was one.

Julie London was not the first choice for Cry Me a River but despite this she offers a beautiful rendition.

Only You gave The Platters one of their earliest hits when they finally hit upon a version that would prove too hard for audiences to resist.