Question: What song  is an American rhythm and blues song written by Richard Berry in 1955 and best known for the 1963 hit version by a 1960s beat/garage rock band from Portland, Oregon which held the No. 2 spot on the Billboard charts for six weeks?

Context articles: The Kingsmen
Patches (Chairmen of the Board song)
Eyesight to the Blind
Every Heartbeat
The Choir (band)
Louie Louie
Young at Heart (Frank Sinatra song)
Since I Met You Baby (song)
The Midnite Sound of the Milky Way
The Things That I Used to Do

The Kingsmen are a 1960s beat/garage rock band from Portland, Oregon, United States.
 They are best known for their 1963 recording of Richard Berry's "Louie Louie", which held the No. 2 spot on the Billboard charts for six weeks.
 The single has become an enduring classic.
"Patches" (sometimes known as "Patches (I'm Depending On You)") is a country soul song written by General Johnson and Ron Dunbar and best known by the 1970 hit version of Clarence Carter.
 It won the 1971 Grammy Award for Best Rhythm & Blues Song.
"Eyesight to the Blind" is a 12-bar blues song written and recorded in 1951 by Sonny Boy Williamson II (Aleck "Rice" Miller).
 He also recorded the related songs "Born Blind", "Unseeing Eye", "Don't Lose Your Eye", and "Unseen Eye" during his career.
 The Larks, an American rhythm and blues group, recorded the song, which reached number five on the R&B charts in 1951.
 Several musicians subsequently recorded it in a variety of styles.
 The Who used Williamson's lyrics for their adaptation for the rock opera "Tommy".
"Every Heartbeat" is a 1991 single by American Christian singer Amy Grant.
 It was released as the third single from the "Heart In Motion" album, though it was the second from the album to be released to mainstream pop radio.
 After the unexpected major success of Grant's previous single, "Baby Baby," which topped both the United States' "Billboard" Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts, there seemed the question on how to follow it up.
 The chosen single was "Every Heartbeat," and although it did not hit number one, it still managed to make the #2 spot on the Hot 100 and the Adult Contemporary chart for one and six weeks respectively.
 In both cases Every Heartbeat was kept from the top spot by Bryan Adams' song "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You".
 Charlie Peacock wrote the song's music and chorus lyrics, with Grant and Wayne Kirkpatrick composing the remaining lyrics.
 In 2004, Sixpence None The Richer covered "Every Heartbeat" on the album "Full Circle: A Celebration of Songs and Friends", which commemorated Charlie Peacock's 20-year anniversary as a solo recording artist.
 Mark Lowry parodied the song with the title "Every Teacher".
 In 2014, the song was included on Grant's remix compilation album titled "In Motion: The Remixes".
 A digital remix EP was released on iTunes in support of the album which charted at number 13 on the "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Songs chart.
 In 1992 Kids Incorporated covered "Every Heartbeat" in the Season 8 episode "Old Friends".
The Choir was a garage rock band largely active in the greater Cleveland area from the mid-1960s into the early 1970s.
 Originally called The Mods, their largest commercial success came with the release of their first single "It's Cold Outside" in December 1966.
 The song, considered by many to be a classic of the garage rock era, was featured on "Pebbles, Volume 2", one of the earlier garage rock compilation LPs (issued in 1979).
 The flipside, "I'm Going Home" was included as a bonus track when the Pebbles album was reissued as a CD, and it can also be found on a garage rock compilation LP on Ohio bands, "Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9".
 The Choir is well known for containing three of the four original members of Raspberries (all except lead singer Eric Carmen).
"Louie Louie" is an American rhythm and blues song written by Richard Berry in 1955 and best known for the 1963 hit version by The Kingsmen.
 It has become a standard in pop and rock, with hundreds of versions recorded by different artists.
 The song was originally written and performed in the style of a Jamaican ballad.
 It tells, in simple verse–chorus form, the first-person story of a Jamaican sailor returning to the island to see his lady love.
"Young at Heart" is a pop standard, a ballad with music by Johnny Richards and lyrics by Carolyn Leigh.
 The song was written and published in 1953, with Leigh contributing the lyrics to what was originally a Richards instrumental called "Moonbeam".
 Frank Sinatra was the first performer to record the song, which became a million-selling hit in 1953 (and spilling over with popularity into 1954) where it reached the No. 2 spot in the Billboard charts.
 The song was such a hit that a movie that Sinatra was filming at the same time with Doris Day was renamed to the song title, and the song was included in the opening and closing credits of the movie, which was released as "Young at Heart".
 The song has also been used on the soundtracks of other films, including "It Could Happen to You", "The Front", "Sweet Dreams", "Space Cowboys" (in a rendition by Willie Nelson), and a Rio Olympics featurette from Gatorade.
"Since I Met You Baby" is an American rhythm and blues song written and recorded by pianist Ivory Joe Hunter.
 The song, which Hunter recorded in 1956, became an American standard, and saw renewed popularity in 1969 when country music artist Sonny James released his hit version.
The Midnite Sound of the Milky Way is a garage rock compilation available on compact disc put out by Big Beat Records (UK) that consists of songs recorded at the Midnite Sound recording studio in Danville, Illinois during the 1960s.
 The Midnite Sound studio one of many such venues pushing out obscure garage rock in the mid-1960s.
 The set was compiled by Alec Palao, who also wrote the liner notes.
 The compilation features twenty four tracks by different various artists who recorded there, and all except four have not been previously compiled.
 The Midnite Sound recording were often typified by an echo-laden sound, giving them a characteristically "outer space" vibe.
 The performers tended to be, even by 1960s garage rock norms, untutored and naively strange and noncommercial racket.
 The groups and artists who recorded at Midnite Sound tended to be less British Invasion-influenced than most, sometimes displaying rockabilly and pre-Beatles stylistics.
 The best-known act to record for the label was rockabilly/garage rocker Dean Carter, who is known for the song "Rebel Woman", which has appeared on several other compilations such as his "Call of the Wild" anthology on Big Beat Records.
 He does not appear on this set, but two performers here, George Jacks and The 12th Knight, do renditions of the song.
"The Things That I Used to Do" is a 12-bar blues song written by Guitar Slim.
 His recording of it, made in New Orleans, was arranged and produced by the young Ray Charles.
 It was released by Specialty Records in 1953 and became a bestseller the following year.
 It was one of the biggest hits in the label's history and stayed on the rhythm and blues charts for 42 weeks.
 The song was at number one for six weeks and was the best-selling R&B record of the year, selling more than a million copies.