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Post by billyonaire on Jul 18, 2019 23:02:45 GMT -5
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Post by matt on Jul 19, 2019 14:09:11 GMT -5
^I like that we're getting 7/28/73 next week -- good to knock out another unplayed show. Would've preferred 7/20/74 for this weekend, but we'll get another new show or two in the coming weeks from what it sounds like.
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Post by jmack19 on Jul 19, 2019 16:02:31 GMT -5
I'll go with:
"Roll Over Beethoven" "That Lady" "We're An American Band"
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Post by pb on Jul 19, 2019 16:41:05 GMT -5
OE predictions for 7/28/73:
"We're An American Band" "Gypsy Man" "Ramblin' Man" (in honor of the Watkins Glen Festival with the Allmans, Grateful Dead and the Band taking place that day)
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Post by at40petebattistini on Jul 20, 2019 12:46:11 GMT -5
With the July 28, 1973 on the horizon for next week, I took a peek at a few charts from July and August '73 and discovered what seemed like an unusual number of surveys where a dropping single stopped at #40. As it turns out, it happened on July 21, July 28, August 4 and August 18. The overall (and accurate) perception is that, most often, the #40 position has held a song climbing the chart. In total, 35 Hot 100 surveys in 1973 contained #40 singles in upward movements. There were four charts where the #40 song remained unchanged and, interestingly, 13 times in 1973 when a dropping single stopped at #40. Just wondering if any other year has more than 13.
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Post by pb on Jul 20, 2019 14:27:56 GMT -5
If anyone is planning on listening to the 1975 episode using the WPAC on demand link, something went wrong and they missed the first five songs.
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Post by keithr63 on Jul 21, 2019 9:28:35 GMT -5
I am listening to the 1975 show and it sounded like Casey said that Lynyrd Skynyrd was from Jackson,Florida instead of Jacksonville.
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Post by 80sat40fan on Jul 21, 2019 14:01:39 GMT -5
With the July 28, 1973 on the horizon for next week, I took a peek at a few charts from July and August '73 and discovered what seemed like an unusual number of surveys where a dropping single stopped at #40. As it turns out, it happened on July 21, July 28, August 4 and August 18. The overall (and accurate) perception is that, most often, the #40 position has held a song climbing the chart. In total, 35 Hot 100 surveys in 1973 contained #40 singles in upward movements. There were four charts where the #40 song remained unchanged and, interestingly, 13 times in 1973 when a dropping single stopped at #40. Just wondering if any other year has more than 13. I located a 14 year old thread that answered this question. During Casey’s original run on AT40, 1973 had the most songs dropping to #40. However, during the Shadoe years, 1990 had 17 songs drop to #40 on their way down the chart. Mstgator was the user who identified all of the songs dropping to #40 from 1970 - 1991. Interestingly, 1976 only had two songs do this, and both were songs that hit #1.... “Love Hangover” and “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart”.
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Post by kchkwong on Jul 21, 2019 20:50:39 GMT -5
Predictions for the optional extras:
Gypsy Man - War We're An American Band - Grand Funk That Lady (Part 1) - The Isley Brothers
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Post by mkarns on Jul 21, 2019 21:12:51 GMT -5
With the July 28, 1973 on the horizon for next week, I took a peek at a few charts from July and August '73 and discovered what seemed like an unusual number of surveys where a dropping single stopped at #40. As it turns out, it happened on July 21, July 28, August 4 and August 18. The overall (and accurate) perception is that, most often, the #40 position has held a song climbing the chart. In total, 35 Hot 100 surveys in 1973 contained #40 singles in upward movements. There were four charts where the #40 song remained unchanged and, interestingly, 13 times in 1973 when a dropping single stopped at #40. Just wondering if any other year has more than 13. I located a 14 year old thread that answered this question. During Casey’s original run on AT40, 1973 had the most songs dropping to #40. However, during the Shadoe years, 1990 had 17 songs drop to #40 on their way down the chart. Mstgator was the user who identified all of the songs dropping to #40 from 1970 - 1991. Interestingly, 1976 only had two songs do this, and both were songs that hit #1.... “Love Hangover” and “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart”. If this were brought to the present, there would likely be a lot more. The current AT40 has lots of songs that pause at #40 before falling off--sometimes holding there for multiple weeks. One recent example is "Girls Like You" by Maroon 5, which sat at #40 for four weeks in May/June--nine months after it was #1.
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Post by wppcproductions on Jul 21, 2019 21:15:40 GMT -5
Hi all.I noticed the 1975 Billboard was not posted .Can somebody please post it for me.thanks in advance..
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Post by mkarns on Jul 21, 2019 21:19:38 GMT -5
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Post by wppcproductions on Jul 21, 2019 22:44:01 GMT -5
Thanks mkarns.I forgot about David G's great website....
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Post by mrjukebox on Jul 22, 2019 16:24:56 GMT -5
If "Gypsy Man" is played as an optional extra,that'd be great-A while back,Lonnie Jordan of War was interviewed by Barry Scott on "The Lost 45's"-Lonnie talked a little about the song.
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Post by at40petebattistini on Jul 22, 2019 17:48:12 GMT -5
Optional extras for July 28, 1973… *B.W. Stevenson’s “My Maria” *Grand Funk’s “We’re An American Band” *Don Covay’s “I Was Checkin’ Out, She Was Checkin’ In”
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