List of Billboard number-one country songs of 1957

The "C&W" used in the titles of the charts was an abbreviation for "country and western", a term which Billboard had adopted for the genre in 1949, replacing the earlier "folk music".

[2] At the start of 1957, the number-one position on all three charts was held by "Singing the Blues" by Marty Robbins, who achieved a second number one in June with "A White Sport Coat (And A Pink Carnation)".

Elvis Presley was the only act with three country number ones during the year; he reached the peak position on the juke box chart in May with "All Shook Up" and later in the year topped the best sellers chart with the double-sided entries "Teddy Bear" / "Loving You" and "Jailhouse Rock" / "Treat Me Nice".

Sonny James achieved his first country number one in 1957 with "Young Love", which also topped Billboard's pop airplay chart.

[8] The song has been included on lists of the greatest tracks of all time,[9] and in 2015 was selected for permanent preservation in the National Recording Registry at the Library of Congress.

Two young men wearing long coats, holding bunches of flowers, standing either side of a woman in traditional Dutch clothing
The Everly Brothers took the songs " Bye Bye Love " and " Wake Up Little Susie " to number one on both the best sellers and jockeys charts.
A smiling, dark-haired man wearing a cardigan sweater
Marty Robbins had the final number one on the juke box chart with " A White Sport Coat (And A Pink Carnation) ".
A dark-haired man smiling slightly while leaning on a guitar
Ferlin Husky had the longest-running number one of 1957 on the best sellers chart.
A dark-haired man smiling wearing a white jacket, smiling broadly and holding one hand to his chin
Bobby Helms had two chart-toppers in 1957 and ended the year at number one on both the best sellers and jockeys charts.