Songs that peaked at No. 41 on the Hot 100

1960:

"Ruby Duby Du From Key Witness" - Charles Wolcott
"Waltzing Matilda" - Jimmie Rodgers
"Don't Believe Him, Donna" - Lenny Miles
"Something Happened" - Paul Anka
"Eternally" - Sarah Vaughan

1961
"Movin'" - Bill Black's Combo
"Jingle Bell Rock" - Bobby Helms
"African Waltz" - Cannonball Adderley
"No, No, No" - The Chantels
"Stick With Me Baby" - The Everly Brothers
"A Thing Of The Past" - The Shirelles

1962
"Fortune Teller" - Bobby Curtola
"I'll Bring It Home To You" - Carla Thomas
"Itty Bitty Pieces" - James Ray
"Steel Men" - Jimmy Dean
"But Not For Me" - Ketty Lester
"Count Every Star" - Linda Scott
"Born To Lose" - Ray Charles

1963
"Comin' In The Back Door" - Baja Marimba Band
"I'm Saving My Love" - Skeeter Davis
"What A Guy" - The Raindrops

1964
"We Could" - Al Martino
"Promised Land" - Chuck Berry
"All Cried Out" - Dusty Springfield
"I Had A Talk With My Man" - Mitty Collier
"Wow Wow Wee (He's The Boy For Me)" - The Angels
"From Me To You" - The Beatles
"Can You Do It" - The Contours
"Hey Girl Don't Bother Me" - The Tams
"Gonna Send You Back To Georgia" - Timmy Shaw

1965
"Mr. Pitiful" - Otis Redding
"It's Got The Whole World Shakin'" - Sam Cooke
"Michael" - The C.O.D.'s
"It's Gonna Take A Miracle" - The Royalettes

1966
"A Million And One" - Dean Martin
"I Want To Be With You" - Dee Dee Warrick
"All That I Am" - Elvis Presley
"The Dedication Song" - Freddy Cannon
"Andrea" - The Sunrays

1967
"Back Up Train" - Al Green
"I Take What I Want" - James and Bobby Purify
"Joy" - Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels
"Laudy Miss Claudy" - The Buckinghams
"Why Do Fools Fall In Love" - The Happenings
"Can't Seem To Make You Mine" - The Seeds

1968
"I Wish It Would Rain Down" - Gladys Knight & The Pips
"Mission Impossible" - Lalo Schifrin
"I've Got Dreams To Remember" - Otis Redding
"Soul Sister, Brown Sugar" - Sam and Dave

1969
"Johnny One Time" - Brenda Lee
"Lowdown Popcorn" - James Brown
"Kozmic Blues" - Janis Joplin
"Don't It Make You Want To Go Home" - Joe South
"Muddy River" - Johnny Rivers
"Okie From Muskogee" - Merle Haggard
"When Julie Comes Around" - The Cuff Links

1980
"Women" - Foreigner
"Red Light" - Linda Clifford

1981
"Give A Little Bit More" - Cliff Richard
"But You Know I Love You" - Dolly Parton
"Nightwalker" - Gino Vanelli

1982
"I'll Try Something New" - A Taste Of Honey
"Whatcha Gonna Do" - Chilliwack
"State Of Independence" - Donna Summer
"Shine On" - George Duke
"All Those Lies" - Glenn Frey
"Workin' For A Livin'" - Huey Lewis and the News
"Since You're Gone" - The Cars

1983
"Take The Short Way Home" - Dionne Warwick
"Minimum Love" - Mac McAnally

1984
"Hands Tied" - Scandal Featuring Patti Smyth
"Do It Again" - The Kinks

1985
"We Close Our Eyes" - Go West
"The Word Is Out" - Jermaine Stewart
"Stir It Up" - Patti LaBelle
"Beat Of A Heart" - Scandal Featuring Patty Smyth
"To Live And Die In L.A." - Wang Chung

1986
"Can't Wait Another Minute" - Five Star
"Tasty Love" - Freddie Jackson
"Walk Like A Man" - Mary Jane Girls
"Pretty In Pink" - Psychedelic Furs
"Super Bowl Shuffle" - The Chicago Bears Shufflin' Crew

1987
"Back To Paradise" - 38 Secial

1988
"You Came" - Kim Wilde
"Should I Say Yes" - Nu Shooz
"Knocked Out" - Paula Abdul
"Are You Sure - So

1989
"In Your Eyes" - Peter Gabriel
"The Way To Your Heart" - Soulsister
"It Isn't, It Wasn't, It Ain't Never Gonna Be" - Whitney Houston with Aretha Franklin

2003
"What A Beautiful Day" - Chris Cagle
"Not Today" - Mary J. Blige Featuring Eve
"Fallen" - Sarah McLachlan

2004
"Whiskey Lullaby" - Brad Paisley Featuring Alison Krauss
"Nobody's Home" - Avril Lavigne

2005
"Under Pressure" - The Used And My Chemical Romance
"Free Yourself" - Fantasia
"Something To Be Proud Of" - Montgomery Gentry
"Shake" - Ying Yang Twins Featuring Pitbull

2006
"World Wide Suicide" - Pearl Jam
"Doing Too Much" - Paula DeAnda Featuring Baby Bash
"I Love My B****" - Busta Rhymes Featuring will.i.am & Kelis
"You Save Me" - Kenny Chesney
"Turn It Up" - Chamillionaire Featuring Lil’ Flip
"Rodeo" - Juvenile
"Nothing Left To Lose" - Mat Kearney
"Unappreciated" - Cherish
"Hip Hop Is Dead" - Nas Featuring will.i.am

2007
"Can't Tell Me Nothing" - Kanye West
"If You're Reading This" - Tim McGraw
"Shoulda Let You Go" - Keyshia Cole Introducing Amina
"Get Buck In Here" - DJ Felli Fel Featuring Diddy, Akon, Ludacris & Lil Jon

2008
"Home" - Blake Shelton
"Here I Am" - Rick Ross Featuring Nelly & Avery Storm

"La Grange" was actually #33 on the 6/29/1974 AT40 when they had to record it earlier than usual so Casey could go to Hawaii to film an episode of "Hawaii Five-O". The staff had to guess what songs would likely be on the Billboard chart that particular week and out of 40 positions they only got three right ("Sundown" by Gordon Lightfoot at #1; "Billy, Don't Be A Hero" by Bo Donaldson & the Heywoods at #2 and "If You Talk In Your Sleep" by Elvis Presley at #34). AT40 also prematurely assumed "Oh, Very Young" by Cat Stevens and "The Show Must Go On" by Three Dog Night would fall off the Top 40 and in place of the two added "La Grange" and "Keep On Smilin'" by Wet Willie which would debut on the actual Top 40 chart a week later.

I think the longest-running #41 song is "I Wish It Would Rain" by Gladys Knight. I believe that spent five weeks at #41. However, ever since the switchover, I have not kept track of the Hot 100, so it's conceivable that there was a song that spent longer in that position.

In AT40 days (when they went by the Hot 100, anyway), the song "After The Summer's Gone" by PC Quest spent three weeks at #41. I kept hoping that the song would hit AT40, since it was one of my favorites, but that was not to be.

Because they dropped AT40: The 80s in favor of Fighting Irish football games. Instead of moving the show to a new time, they just nixed it completely. So I don't listen to that station anymore.