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Post by pointpark04 on Sept 20, 2013 13:18:39 GMT -5
I thought for sure that the week The Eagles debuted at 15 with "Heartache Tonight" (October 13, 1979) would qualify, but alas, it does not.
Kenny Rogers moved up 11 from 25 to 14 for the week's biggest mover with "You Decorated My Life".
This, in a week in which 15 songs either didn't budge or moved only one position within the Top 40. Go figure.
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Post by woolebull on Sept 20, 2013 13:35:08 GMT -5
I thought for sure that the week The Eagles debuted at 15 with "Heartache Tonight" (October 13, 1979) would qualify, but alas, it does not. Kenny Rogers moved up 11 from 25 to 14 for the week's biggest mover with "You Decorated My Life". This, in a week in which 15 songs either didn't budge or moved only one position within the Top 40. Go figure. Those few weeks in October of 1979 were fascinating with songs going up fast or barely going at all. On 10/6 you had "Sad Eyes" finally making it to 1 after 20 weeks. As you pointed out, the craziness of 10/13, and then 10/20, two songs going up (I believe) over 20 notches inside the Top 40. And another song moving up 12 notches to 16 that would hit number one...the next year. Fun chart action going on! |
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Post by pointpark04 on Sept 20, 2013 14:46:39 GMT -5
Huh. Wouldn't you know it? I found another "close but no cigar" week, from 1985. March 23 saw "We are the World" debut at number 21, only to be outdone by the week's biggest mover, "Crazy for You" by Madonna, which leaped 12 spots from 32 to 20.+
I should just start a new thread...
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Post by jmack19 on Sept 21, 2013 9:27:01 GMT -5
Here are some from 1975, 1976 & 1980:
1975 July 12
DEBUT
25 51 2 SOMEONE SAVED MY LIFE TONIGHT Elton John
BIGGEST MOVERS
31 39 5 IT'S ALL DOWN TO GOODNIGHT VIENNA Ringo Starr
32 40 7 DISCO QUEEN Hot Chocolate
1975 Aug 30
DEBUT
20 49 3 CALYPSO / I'M SORRY John Denver
BIGGEST MOVER
23 37 5 RUN JOEY RUN David Geddes
1976 Jan 3
DEBUT
25 41 7 LOVE HURTS Nazareth
BIGGEST MOVER
27 36 7 WAKE UP EVERYBODY Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes
1976 Feb 7
DEBUT
25 50 3 LONELY NIGHT Captain & Tennille
BIGGEST MOVER
28 40 7 DECEMBER 1963 Four Seasons
1976 March 6
DEBUT
26 46 5 DISCO LADY Johnnie Taylor
BIGGEST MOVER
30 40 5 JUST YOU AND I Melissa Manchester
1976 Oct 16
DEBUT
24 45 5 MORE THAN A FEELING Boston
BIGGEST MOVER
28 39 5 DO YOU FEEL LIKE WE DO Peter Frampton
1976 Nov 20
DEBUTS
28 54 2 SORRY SEEMS TO BE THE HARDEST WORD Elton John
29 41 5 AFTER THE LOVIN' Engelbert Humperdinck
BIGGEST MOVERS
31 39 7 HOT LINE Sylvers
32 40 5 LIVIN' THING Electric Light Orchestra
1976 Dec 11
DEBUT
22 42 8 CAR WASH Rose Royce
BIGGEST MOVER
29 40 2 I WISH Stevie Wonder
1980 feb 9
DEBUT
27 49 4 TOO HOT Kool & The Gang
BIGGEST MOVER
28 38 9 WHEN I WANTED YOU Barry Manilow
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Post by blackbowl68 on Sept 22, 2013 17:25:56 GMT -5
The week of November 23, 1991, the final week AT40 used the Hot 100 as its source and final week of the 1991 chart year, falls into the "close but not quite" contender.
HD: "Wildside" - Marky Mark & the Funky Bunch (#26)
BM: three records
"Forever My Lady" - Jodeci (37 - 29)
"Live For Loving You" - Gloria Estefan (36 - 28)
and the breaker in the bunch:
"Keep Coming Back" - Richard Marx (24 - 16)
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Post by freakyflybry on Oct 18, 2013 23:51:12 GMT -5
Hearing this week's Rick Dees show from 1994 made me realize this happened, corresponding with the CT40 chart from October 8, 1994:
38-31: Gloria Estefan - Turn The Beat Around
30 (debut) Madonna - Secret
21 (debut) Bon Jovi - Always
I wonder how that week's AT40 would compare.
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Post by Mike on Oct 19, 2013 16:51:46 GMT -5
Hearing this week's Rick Dees show from 1994 made me realize this happened, corresponding with the CT40 chart from October 8, 1994: 38-31: Gloria Estefan - Turn The Beat Around 30 (debut) Madonna - Secret 21 (debut) Bon Jovi - Always I wonder how that week's AT40 would compare. Same story on AT40, at least with "Secret". That came in at #26, while the two biggest movers each moved up five notches (New Age Girl, 32-27, and Circle of Life, 34-29). "Always" came in right below "Circle of Life", at #30. (Gloria, meanwhile, debuted there that week at #39.) Odd, though, how "Always" sailed in so much higher on one compared to the other. |
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Post by jmack19 on Aug 10, 2014 14:47:57 GMT -5
1981 feb 28
DEBUT
30 48 4 WHILE YOU SEE A CHANCE Steve Winwood
BIGGEST MOVER
31 39 4 DON'T STAND SO CLOSE TO ME Police
1982 aug 7
DEBUT
27 42 5 WHO CAN IT BE NOW Men At Work
BIGGEST MOVER
29 39 6 AND I AM TELL YOU I'M NOT GOING Jennifer Holliday
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Post by johnnywest on Aug 10, 2014 16:06:00 GMT -5
In 2011, Lady Gaga debuted at #9 with "Born This Way," and I'm pretty sure the biggest mover was heard earlier than that.
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Post by jmack19 on Apr 23, 2015 22:52:01 GMT -5
January 23, 1982 DEBUT 29 57 2 Open Arms JOURNEY BIGGEST MOVER 30 35 5 Through The Years KENNY ROGERS March 13, 1982 DEBUT 30 41 6 Pretty Woman VAN HALEN BIGGEST MOVER 31 38 4 Edge Of Seventeen STEVIE NICKS April 3, 1982 DEBUT 30 46 3 Did It In A Minute HALL & OATES BIGGEST MOVER 32 40 5 I've Never Been To Me CHARLENE May 1, 1982 DEBUT 20 55 3 Heat Of The Moment ASIA BIGGEST MOVER 26 38 5 Run For The Roses DAN FOGELBERG 11/15/86: "Notorious" debuted at 30 and the biggest mover that week was "Shake You Down, up from 40 to 31. I originally saw the same thing but I noticed that "Don't Get Me Wrong" by The Pretenders moved up 10 places to #27 that week. July 1, 1989: "Batdance" debuted at 22, "I Like It" by Dino was the biggest mover from 39 to 29. It should also be noted that "On Our Own" by Bobby Brown jumped onto the Top 40 and over Dino as well. "Own" debuted at 27 "Once Bitten Twice Shine" by Great White was also the biggest mover that week going from 35 to 25. |
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Post by Mike on Apr 24, 2015 3:54:13 GMT -5
I thought the week where Madonna sailed in at #15 with "Rescue Me" - March 2, 1991 - would fit. No dice!
Go figure, that on a week that also saw two HUGE drops out of the Top 10 ("I'll Give All My Love to You", 8-23, and "Disappear", 9-26), would also see a three-way tie for Biggest Move, up just 7 notches (and all future #1s, to boot):
"You're in Love", 36-29
"I've Been Thinking About You", 32-25
"Coming Out of the Dark", the spoiler - 17-10
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Post by doofus67 on Apr 26, 2015 1:46:11 GMT -5
April 8, 1972...Highest debut was "Doctor My Eyes" by Jackson Browne at #24. Biggest mover was "Vincent"/"Castles in the Air" by Don McLean, #25 from #35.
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Post by 1finemrg on Apr 26, 2015 14:21:04 GMT -5
April 22, 1978:
Biggest Mover: This Time I'm In It For Love - Player 32-24
Highest Debut: Too Much, Too Little, Too Late - Johnny Mathis/Deniece Williams #20
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Post by 1finemrg on Apr 26, 2015 15:19:38 GMT -5
April 22, 1978: Biggest Mover: This Time I'm In It For Love - Player 32-24 Highest Debut: Too Much, Too Little, Too Late - Johnny Mathis/Deniece Williams #20 Scratch that. Even though Casey said it was the biggest mover, it actually tied with "You're The One That I Want" - John Travolta/Olivia Newton-John which moved from 19-11. |
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Post by freakyflybry on May 10, 2016 0:25:23 GMT -5
May 18, 2002
25. (DEBUT) Eminem - Without Me
26. (36) Jennifer Lopez - I'm Gonna Be Alright
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