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Post by mrjukebox on Mar 5, 2015 9:56:11 GMT -5
3/10/73 has already been played by Premiere & it's on the I Heart Radio stream.
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Post by nicko on Mar 5, 2015 19:40:37 GMT -5
March 10th 1973 was just played last year.
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Post by matt on Mar 5, 2015 23:41:26 GMT -5
March 10th 1973 was just played last year. Right... my mistake. Meant to predict 3/17/73...
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Post by Mike on Mar 6, 2015 18:50:00 GMT -5
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Post by itsyspider on Mar 6, 2015 19:13:41 GMT -5
OE predictions for 3/19/77:
(Theme From) Charlie's Angels - HENRY MANCINI AND HIS ORCHESTRA Romeo - MR. BIG Tie Your Mother Down - QUEEN
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Post by 80sat40fan on Mar 6, 2015 19:41:29 GMT -5
The 3/19/77 show was played in 2009 so the optional extras may change from the previous airing. In 2009, the extras were:
* "Love Hangover" by Diana Ross (originally aired in the show) * "When I Need You" by Leo Sayer * "Heard It In A Love Song" by The Marshall Tucker Band
I'll predict the optional extras will be:
* "Love Hangover" by Diana Ross * "I'm Your Boogie Man" by KC & The Sunshine Band * "(Theme From) Charlie's Angels" by Henry Mancini & His Orchestra
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 6, 2015 20:55:13 GMT -5
Listening on KLFM right now when the question was asked about posthumous #1's on the date of this recording. They had mentioned Jim Croce, Janis Joplin and Otis Redding. Since then, of course, there was John Lennon. But, after that, there were three others. One was The Notorious B.I.G., who is the only one to have two #1's after his death, those songs being "Hypnotize" and "Mo Money Mo Problems" both in 1997. The other two were featured artists on different people's records. One was Soulja Slim, who was featured on Juvenile's "Slow Motion" in 2004, and the other was Static Major, who was featured on Li'l Wayne's "Lollipop" in 2008.
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Post by freakyflybry on Mar 6, 2015 23:28:49 GMT -5
Predictions for extras:
Leo Sayer - When I Need You Climax Blues Band - Couldn't Get It Right Andrew Gold - Lonely Boy
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Post by JessieLou on Mar 7, 2015 0:43:47 GMT -5
I want more 1975
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Post by nicko on Mar 7, 2015 1:39:58 GMT -5
Im picking the next 1973 Countdown will be April 21st 1973. Mind you, wouldn't mind hearing that special show April 7th 1973 . (Top 40 of the last 5 years)
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Post by mga707 on Mar 7, 2015 14:51:56 GMT -5
Lots of fond memories of 10th grade in this week's 1974 offering, but boy is that a brutal two-song stretch (or should I say 'two-record stretch", since one is definitely not a song) near the end of hour one: First we've got the 'hip Sister' debuting at #31 (for some reason she makes me think of Helen Reddy in "Airport '75" ), followed by the final visit from the Canadian Ted Baxter (both of these references are probably way too old for you kids out there) reciting another Canadian's opinions of us 'Mercans... Thankfully there are enough forgotten gems like "Tryin' To Hold On To My Woman" and "Put Your Hands Together" to more than balance out these two snoozers!
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Post by rondixon66 on Mar 7, 2015 19:03:49 GMT -5
Nothing is more unique than the 70s and the humor songs of the decade. 1974 this week brings us energy crisis to combat the snoozer songs I remember when my friend got that at Kresge's back in the day.
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Post by rgmike on Mar 7, 2015 20:04:59 GMT -5
Nothing is more unique than the 70s and the humor songs of the decade. 1974 this week brings us energy crisis to combat the snoozer songs I remember when my friend got that at Kresge's back in the day. Mister Goodman was really churning out those cut-in records at the time; it was a major comeback for him. Altho' they were all quite similar it's funny that only 2 made the Top 40 ("...Crisis" and "Mr Jaws" ) -- three if you count "Superfly Meets Shaft" by Jon & Ernest, which Goodman produced. OOPSIES: CKOC just jumped from Sister Janet Mead at #3 to Eddie Kendricks at #2! And then #1 and out. And then the extra, and then back to #9. Eeek.
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Post by rayshae3 on Mar 7, 2015 20:33:47 GMT -5
Nothing is more unique than the 70s and the humor songs of the decade. 1974 this week brings us energy crisis to combat the snoozer songs I remember when my friend got that at Kresge's back in the day. . OOPSIES: CKOC just jumped from Sister Janet Mead at #3 to Eddie Kendricks at #2! And then #1 and out. And then the extra, and then back to #9. Eeek. The bizzaro CKOC order continues immediately after #3 by streisand w/ #13 (eres tu). After #10 by John Denver, now to #22 "my sweet lady" which accidentally was originally a John Denver composition from 71's 'poems, prayers & promises'.
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Post by SFGuy on Mar 7, 2015 21:00:37 GMT -5
. OOPSIES: CKOC just jumped from Sister Janet Mead at #3 to Eddie Kendricks at #2! And then #1 and out. And then the extra, and then back to #9. Eeek. The bizzaro CKOC order continues immediately after #3 by streisand w/ #13 (eres tu). After #10 by John Denver, now to #22 "my sweet lady" which accidentally was originally a John Denver composition from 71's 'poems, prayers & promises'. This is why I like WODC. I know he programs for his listeners in the Columbus area but countdownmike takes great care in how AT 40 is played. He makes sure there are few errors unlikes stations like these who either don't care or don't know realize there are errors all the time.
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