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Post by woolebull on Oct 1, 2013 16:20:27 GMT -5
Phil Collins touched five spots in the Top 10 with "One More Night", but what makes this song's chart life interesting is that the six weeks it spent in the Top 10 was spent in the Top 5. It stayed at least one week at each position between 5 and 1. It jumped from 14 to 5, then went 3-1-1-2-4 then down to 11. ^ That's the kind of quirky stuff I love to find out about. Thank you! |
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Post by briguy52748 on Oct 4, 2013 8:45:48 GMT -5
Also did some checking, and I can name at least one other song that touched only three positions within the top 10 on the Hot Country Singles chart.
This example was one that also topped the Hot 100 in January 1976, but here I'm speaking specifically of its run on the Hot Country Singles chart. It benefited due to a direct jump from No. 12 the week of Dec. 13, 1975, to No. 1 the next week. After six weeks atop the chart, it fell to No. 4 the week of Jan. 31, 1976, and then to a lower position within the top 10 the week of Feb. 7 before falling out (I think No. 13). That song ... "we're gonna roll this truckin' Convoy, cross the USA ... "
• "Convoy" – C.W. McCall.
Brian
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Post by jmack19 on Oct 4, 2013 13:50:52 GMT -5
Me and Mrs. Jones-Billy Paul 6,1,1,1,3,3,3,6
Endless Love-Diana Ross & Lionel Richie 2,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,2,2,5
I Shot the Sheriff-Eric Clapton 5,2,2,1,5
When I Think of You Janet Jackson 7,3,1,1,3,7
Rock Your Baby-George McCrae 9,4,1,1,4
At the other end of the spectrum, Let's Get It On-Marvin Gaye spent at least 2 weeks @ 1,2,3&4 as well as a week @ 5,6,7&8.
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Post by yankee44 on Oct 4, 2013 15:40:37 GMT -5
When I Think of You Janet Jackson 7,3,1,1,3,7 that one is cool. I wonder how many other #1's followed the same path up as the same path down |
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