corey
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Post by corey on May 1, 2013 8:46:26 GMT -5
It peaked at #17 on BB's sales chart and at #25 on BB's Airplay chart in 1989.
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corey
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Post by corey on Oct 9, 2012 9:02:31 GMT -5
As you know Casey's Top 40 based on Radio & Record chart. In 1990, they broadcasted Top 40 Million Sellers of the 1980s. How they compile the chart ? Normally Casey says at the end credit the rankings based on R&R. R&R was an airplay chart. So they can't use R&R to compile the sales rankings. What Casey said about how to compile their rankings ?
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corey
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Post by corey on Jan 15, 2012 2:25:15 GMT -5
Did Casey forget to read off affiliates during the first hour this week? The cue sheet shows that they'd be read leading into #37, but listening to the show...that doesn't happen. That's probably Premiere edit because some years ago they aired the same show, there WAS station mention in the intro of #37. I don't know why they cut it out.
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corey
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Post by corey on Jan 8, 2012 0:01:35 GMT -5
Hi! In some years AT40 used the Billboard's year-end rankings, but in other years they compiled their own year-end rankings. I want to know how to compile the AT40's own year-end rankings.
I know Billboard compile their year-end rankings the survey period from December to the following December. And the point of entire chart runs counted even if the songs debuted before the survey period. If the songs still charted the cut-off date, Billboard assumed the point of after the cut-off date and added. That explains why Chicago's "Look Away" is the number one song of 1989. It only spent two weeks at number one. There were some songs which spent more weeks at number one. Though it spent 24 weeks in the Hot 100, only 16 weeks of them charted during the 1989 survey period. But Billboard counted the whole chart run, it became the top hit of 1989.
I want to know AT40's own year-end chart compiling policy only counts certain 12 months survey period or not. And they added the bonus points to the number one hits or not.
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corey
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Post by corey on May 2, 2011 11:15:21 GMT -5
On CT40, Casey and his staff handled the chart data before the birth of R&R, they probably used Billboard even though they didn't refer specifically. For instance, when Casey told Elton John's continuance top 40 record, he said "he hit the top 40 every single year for 25 years in a row started with Your Song in 1970". Even though R&R didn't exist in 1970. Early 1990s when Casey said the chart record, he often used the phrase "so far in the 90s", like the highest debut so far in the 90s or the biggest mover so far in the 90s.
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corey
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Post by corey on May 1, 2011 8:52:24 GMT -5
Hi! Mariah Carey has the record with the most consecutive #1s with 10 on R&R. Who is the second place ? On BB, Whitney Houston has the record with 7 consecutive #1s. But Whiney's first #1 on BB "Saving All My Love for You" failed to hit #1 on R&R. So she has 6 consecutive #1s on R&R. Does anyone remember Casey's comment on CT40 when Mariah scored consecutive #1s ?
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corey
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Post by corey on Nov 28, 2010 0:58:45 GMT -5
Hi! On Nov.29,1980 AT40 show, Diana Ross had three song in the top 40. I'd like to know there are other instances that happen.
Someone said on this board, New Kids On The Block did it in 1989 with "Didn't I Blow Your Mind","Cover Girl","Hangin' Tough". On R&R, Madonna did it twice in 1985. One case with "Crazy for You", "Angel",and "Into the Groove". Another case with"Material Girl", "Crazy for You",and "Angel".
I searched other cases. Of course the Beatles had more than three in 1964. The Bee Gees had three hits from Saturday Night Fever soundtrack at the same time in 1978. Melanie did it in 1972.
On R&R, Whitney Houston did it in Feb. 1993 from the Bodyguard soundtrack. On Jun. 1995, dance act Real McCoy had "Another Night", "Run Away",and "Come and Get Your Love" simultaneously in the top 40. In Summer of 1999, Ricky Martin had three songs in the top 40 with "Livin' La Vida Loca", "La Copa De Vida" and "She's All I Ever Had".
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corey
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Post by corey on Oct 31, 2010 6:48:56 GMT -5
On Oct. 31 show, after Bee Gees' #34 song, Casey said Bee Gees and the Beatles has the six consecutive #1 singles. He also said the artist with the most consecutive #1 record is Elvis Presley who has nine. We know Whitney Houston has seven consecutive #1s later (in 1988). Does Elvis' record based not only on Top/Hot 100, but on any pop charts (Best Seller, Most Played By Jockeys, Juke Boxes, Top 100) ?
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corey
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Post by corey on Mar 3, 2010 7:49:13 GMT -5
Thank you for all of your information. It seems Joel Whitburn changed his policy of which chart he based. AT40 didn't.
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corey
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Post by corey on Feb 26, 2010 21:50:56 GMT -5
Hi, everybody ! As you know, original AT40 used BB's Hot 100 chart. When Casey refers to past chart achievement, it was based on Hot 100. Before Hot 100 chart began in August 1958, which chart they based on ? Somewhere on website, Rob Durkee said at some point during the original AT40 era, AT40 staff changed the policy of which chart they based.
When Casey and Shadoe mentioned the longest running number one song, they never refered to Elvis Presley's Don't Be Cruel/Hound Dog which spent 11 weeks at #1 in 1956 on BB's Best Seller's and Juke Boxes chart.
Could you please clarify about this ?
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corey
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Post by corey on Sept 9, 2009 8:20:15 GMT -5
Hi, everyone. On Casey's AT40/CT40 shows, every week he mentioned the week's biggest mover. I know big movers such as
I'll be There/Mariah Carey #40-16(24 notches) May 1992
Dreamlover/Mariah #38-15(23 notches) Jul.1993
On Bended Knee/Boyz II Men #40-18(22 notches) Nov.1994
Secret/Madonna #30-8(22 notches) Oct.1994
Hero/Mariah #35-14(21 notches) Oct.1993
I'll Make Love to You/Boyz II Men #39-18(21 notches) Aug.1994
Praying for Time/George Michael #38-18(20 notches) Aug.1990
Without You/Mariah #30-10(20 notches) Jan.1994
I would like to know what song is the all time biggest mover on R&R ?
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corey
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Post by corey on Jul 18, 2009 22:23:45 GMT -5
Thank you, freakyflybry.
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corey
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Post by corey on Jul 18, 2009 8:50:03 GMT -5
On R&R CHR chart, how many songs hit number one and dropped from the number one position and then returned to number one ? I know two examples : in 1998, Savage Garden's "Truly Madly Deeply" hit number one for two weeks and dropped to number two and spent there for 9 weeks and then returned to number one. In 1994, Ace Of Base's "The Sign" returned to number one when R&R split the CHR chart into CHR/Pop and CHR/Rhythmic. They hit number one for 8 weeks on combined CHR chart and fell from the number one spot, and returned to number one for one week on CHR/Pop chart. But that should not be counted, because it was not the same chart precisely and the chart methodology has been changed.
Do you know other returning number one hits on R&R ?
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corey
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Post by corey on Jul 8, 2009 7:55:43 GMT -5
On final AT10, Casey said Madonna has at least one chart hit every calendar year for 24 consecutive years since 1983 till 2006. Only Elton John has done that.
I want to clarify Madonna hit the TOP40 every year or hit the ENTIRE chart every year.
I know Elton has the record of the most consecutive years with the top 40 hit on the Pop chart for 26 years (1970-1995).
Does Madonna has the record in the second place in that category ?
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corey
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Post by corey on May 26, 2009 9:28:42 GMT -5
On last week's AT40 the 80's (May 14th, 1988), when Casey introduced the number one song "Anything For You" by Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine, he referred to the pronunciation of "Estefan". He admitted that many artists were mis-pronouced their names, such as Irene Cara, Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Sade, and Rick Ocasek (of the Cars). He corrected pronouncing "Estefan" by quoting Gloria's own voice. He even quoted when he introduced the number one song under a number one drum roll, Casey said, "the new number one song in the U.S.A. is by Gloria" and "Estefan" by Gloria's own voice and Casey continued to say "and Miami Sound Machine, Anything For You". It was fun to hear. Casey chuckled, too.
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