Please select an section from below: CLIFF'S EUROVISION HITS 1968 - "Congratulations" was pushed to 2nd place, after leading throughout the contest, by Spain and just ONE point. Sales-wise, Cliff won hands down, knocking winner Massiel (with "La la la") off the top of the Spanish chart. It topped the charts the world over: Belgium, Denmark, England, Germany, India, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Netherlands, Norway, The Philippines, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand and Taiwan. It sold nearly 2.5 million copies worldwide and is Cliff's second biggest seller of the 60's to "The Young Ones" (his biggest U.K. seller ever). 1973 - "Power To All Our Friends", despite only coming third in the song contest, did in fact, peak at No.4 in the U.K. and topped the charts in: Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Israel, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden. It sold over a million copies worldwide and was Cliff's third biggest seller of the 70's behind "We Don't Talk Anymore" (his biggest seller worldwide ever) and "Devil Woman" (his biggest hit in the U.S.-No.6). Considering that Cliff lost the contest not just once, but twice, it certainly didn't harm his record sales. His combined sales from "Congratulations" and "Power To All Our Friends" add up to over 3.5 million sales worldwide! CLIFF'S BIGGEST HITS AT CHRISTMAS Cliff's biggest hits in the Top 40 in the month of December. Songs are listed by peak position and weeks on chart. If highest position and weeks are tied, then determined by highest weeks in the 'Top 40'. 1. THE NEXT TIME/BACHELOR BOY (1962). No.1. 16 weeks. 2. I love you (1960). No.1. 16 weeks. 3. The Millennium Prayer (1999). No.1. 16 weeks. 4. Mistletoe and wine (1988). No.1. 8 weeks. 5. Saviour's day (1990). No.1. 7 weeks. 6. Wind me up (1965). No.2. 16 weeks. 7. Don't talk to him (1963). No.2. 13 weeks. 8. Daddy's home (1981). No.2. 12 weeks. 9. 21st century Christmas/Move it (2006). No.2. 3 weeks. 10. Santa's list (2003). No.5. 5 weeks. 11. All my love (1967). No.6. 12 weeks. 12. In the country (1966). No.6. 10 weeks. 13. High class baby (1959). No.7. 10 weeks. 14. Please don't fall in love (1983). No.7. 9 weeks. 15. I still believe in you (1992). No.7. 6 weeks. 16. I could easily fall (1964). No.9. 11 weeks. 17. We should be together (1991). No.10. 6 weeks. 18. Little town (1982). No.11. 7 weeks. 19. Over the rainbow/What a wonderful world (2001). No.11. 6 weeks. 20. Sing a song of freedom (1971). No.13. 12 weeks. 21. I cannot give you my love (2004). No.13. 4 weeks. 22. All I have to do is dream/Miss you nights (1994). No.14. 9 weeks. 23. Healing love (1993). No.19. 5 weeks. 24. With the eyes of a child (1969). No.20. 11 weeks. 25. Whenever God shines His light (1989). No.20. 6 weeks. 26. Don't forget to catch me (1968). No.21. 5 weeks. 27. Had to be (1995) No.22. 4 weeks. 28. Take me high (1973) No.27. 12 weeks. 29. Hey Mr. Dream Maker (1976). No.31. 5 weeks. This list does NOT include Cliff's appearance on "Do they know it's Christmas?" by Band Aid 11 (No.1 Christmas 1989). Did you know?... that if you add up all the chart placings, you get a total of: 292. Divide that by the number of hits, you get a 'Cliff hit at Christmas-time chart placing' hit average of: 10.6. If you add up all the total weeks on chart you get a total of: 260. Divide that by the number of hits, you get a 'Cliff weeks at Christmas-time' average of: 8.9 weeks.