Three Cute Chicks
Tell Laure I Love Her
Goodbye to Teenage Love
The Girl On The Floor Above
Terry Browns In Love With Mary Dee
Johnny Remember Me
There Must Be
Wild Wind
You Took My Love For Granted
Voodoo Woman
Cant You Hear The Beat Of A Broken Heart
Fabulous
Thunder And Lightning
Oh Lover
I Don't Care If the Sun Don't Shine
(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons
Thats A Woman
Walk With Me My Angel
Thats How To Make Love
The Magic Of True Love
Its Goodbye Then
Son This is She
Six White Horses
Lone Rider
Heart Of Stone
Who Wants Johnny
I'm Thankful
Now And Always
A Girl To Love
Radio Luxembourg
Lonely City
It Would Be Easy
Down The River Nile
I Think Im Falling In Love
Lonely Johnny
Keep On Loving You
Cupboard Love
Land Of Love
Ill Cut Your Tail Off
The Great Escape
Im Gonna Let My Hair Down
On Lovers Hill
Sweet And Tender Romance
Johnny My Johnny
Thats The Way It Is
To Many Late Nights
Lovers Lane
Funny Man
Another Man
Buona Sera
A Man Is Not Supposed To Cry
How Will It End
Beautiful Dreamer
I Guess You Are Always On My Mind
Make Love To Me
Missing You
I Want a Love I Can See
Don't Let Her Go Away
All I Want Is You
Every Days A Holiday
Most popular songs of John Leyton
Tell Laura I Love Her
1984 • Rarities
I Don't Care If the Sun Don't Shine
1961 • The Two Sides of John Leyton
Beautiful Dreamer
1979 • The Best Of
Goodbye to Teenage Love
1984 • Rarities
Son This is She
1979 • The Best Of
Six White Horses
1979 • The Best Of
Wild Wind
1979 • The Best Of
Johnny Remember Me
1979 • The Best Of
I Want a Love I Can See
1984 • Rarities
Trivia about the album Remembering John Leyton - The Anthology by John Leyton
- In what year was the album “Remembering John Leyton - The Anthology” released by John Leyton?
- The album “Remembering John Leyton - The Anthology” was released in 2002 by John Leyton, featuring 60 tracks.
- What is the most successful song from the album “Remembering John Leyton - The Anthology” by John Leyton?
- “Goodbye to Teenage Love” is the biggest hit from the album “Remembering John Leyton - The Anthology” by John Leyton.