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Post by dukelightning on May 19, 2013 19:14:58 GMT -5
^That's the way I see it. The beginning of the disco era and the 80s/synth era have similarities. Both started if you subscribe to mga's theory as I do with #1 songs from the first weeks of July in non-leap even years. And there were a few #1 songs in both genres prior to each that did not quite light the fuse to those eras. "Love Train", Love's Theme" and "TSOP" (any or all) have been classified as disco. While "Pop Music", "Chariots of Fire" and at least one of Blondie's #1 songs had synthesizers in them.
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Post by pb on May 19, 2013 19:19:48 GMT -5
Blondie's "Rapture" also had rap elements which was a key early turning point towards the "80's sound."
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Post by blackbowl68 on May 20, 2013 6:38:23 GMT -5
Chart Critique for CASEY KASEM'S AMERICAN TOP 40: The 70's - May 18, 2013 Countdown for the week ending - May 19, 1973
PERSONAL: I was about to start kindergarten while living in England. This was likely the first time I heard Casey's voice on those Daffy Duck/Speedy Gonzales cartoons.
Falling off the chart this week are... BLUE SUEDE SHOES - JOHNNY RIVERS (38) AIN'T NO WOMAN (LIKE THE ONE I GOT) - THE 4 TOPS (33) CHERRY, CHERRY (from HOT AUGUST NIGHT) - NEIL DIAMOND (31) PEACEFUL - HELEN REDDY (23)
40: MASTERPIECE – THE TEMPTATIONS (25) Compelling soul single by the Norman Whitfield Singing Chorale. 39: LET’S PRETEND – THE RASPBERRIES (40) Cleveland rock band demonstrates they can slow it down a bit. 38: HEARTS OF STONE – THE BLUE RIDGE RANGERS (debut) Bluegrass rendition of 1955 pop chestnut by John Fogerty's side project. 37: AND I LOVE YOU SO – PERRY COMO (debut) A surprising catchy MOR number from veteran crooner. 36: I CAN UNDERSTAND IT – NEW BIRTH (36) Harvey Fuqua ensemble does this song the way Bobby Womack should've done it. 35: ONE OF A KIND (LOVE AFFAIR) – THE SPINNERS (debut) Phillippe Wynne's first chance at lead for Detroit group on catchy follow-up. 34: TEDDY BEAR SONG – BARBARA FAIRCHILD (37) Sweet tongue-in-cheek country song about wanting the simple life. 33: SUPERFLY MEETS SHAFT – JOHN & ERNEST (35) Intriguing soul style break-in track. Casey mentions the upcoming AT40 Special about disappearing acts. 32: WALK ON THE WILD SIDE – LOU REED (20) Moody track about the seedy side of NYC. 31: ARMED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS – FIRST CHOICE (32) Philadelphia female trio sends out an APB for Dangerous Dan getting his swag on. 30: WILL IT GO ROUND IN CIRCLES – BILLY PRESTON (debut) First vocal chart hit from Houston organist is a very catchy showtune like number. 29: NO MORE MR. NICE GUY – ALICE COOPER (39) Song that serves as my personal LDD to Mr. you-know-who. 28: IT SURE TOOK A LONG, LONG TIME - LOBO (29) Rather bland number from Florida native. PREMIERE OPTIONAL EXTRA: MONEY - PINK FLOYD - After many releases, legendary British progressive rock band finally has a commercial viable single. 27: I’M DOING FINE NOW – NEW YORK CITY (28) Thom Bell production for vocal quartet that sound alive here. 26: LEAVING ME – THE INDEPENDENTS (30) Compelling breakup song from Chicago soul group. 25: RIGHT PLACE, WRONG TIME – DR. JOHN (34) Funky swamp jam from New Orleans pianist. 24: SING – THE CARPENTERS (16) Disappointing commercial hit rendition of Sesame Street chestnut that removes the Spanish. 23: STEAMROLLER BLUES – ELVIS PRESLEY (26) A rather cheesy blues number from the King's Aloha From Hawaii Special. 22: PLAYGROUND IN MY MIND – CLINT HOLMES (27) Catchy calliope styled track for British transplant in NY. 21: THE TWELFTH OF NEVER – DONNY OSMOND (10) Decent rendition of Johnny Mathis chestnut that shows his voice maturing. 20: I’M GONNA LOVE YOU JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE BABY – BARRY WHITE (24) The Maestro breathy breakthrough single. 19: THINKING OF YOU – LOGGINS & MESSINA (22) Kenny & Jim's playful follow-up that sound a little sickly sweet. 18: THE RIGHT THING TO DO – CARLY SIMON (21) NYC native with a so-so follow-up to monster hit. 17: OUT OF THE QUESTION – GILBERT O’ SULLIVAN (18) Mildly catchy pop record where he seems a little happier than before. 16: FUNKY WORM – THE OHIO PLAYERS (19) Great novelty track with impressive synthesizer solos & the funky granny from Kool & the Gang. 15: THE CISCO KID - WAR (4) Biggest hit for L.A. Latin jazz rock band about a good friend of theirs. 14: DAISY A DAY – JUD STRUNK (15) Midtempo pop ballad that sadly was his only major hit. 13: HOCUS POCUS - FOCUS (17) Cleverly titled hard driving rock instrumental from Dutch band. PREMIERE OPTIONAL EXTRA: BAD BAD LEROY BROWN - JIM CROCE - Philly folkster follows up oddly slept-on number with superb character song. 12: THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT IN GEORGIA – VICKI LAWRENCE (8) Compelling story song written by singer's husband about quick injustice. 11: REELING IN THE YEARS – STEELY DAN (11) Jazz rock group with impressive guitar driven follow-up to debut single. 10: WILDFLOWER - SKYLARK (12) Canadian pop group with soulful ode to a young lady. 9: PILLOW TALK - SYLVIA (14) Steamy soul smash from Jersey woman that was appropriately released on Vibration. Another mention of the upcoming AT40 special about disappearing acts. 8: STUCK IN THE MIDDLE WITH YOU – STEELERS WHEEL (6) Great debut single by Scottish group lad by Gerry Rafferty. 7: DRIFT AWAY – DOBIE GRAY (5) Original version of pop rock chestnut that was the biggest hit for this soul crooner. 6: MY LOVE – PAUL McCARTNEY & WINGS (13) Tender love letter by British group where leader's name receives billing for the first time. 5: DANIEL – ELTON JOHN (9) Great follow-up for British superstar that got multiple interpretations. 4: FRANKENSTEIN – THE EDGAR WINTER GROUP (7) Monster rock instrumental named after the constant track splicing of final version for release. 3: LITTLE WILLY - THE SWEET (3) Fun teenybopper track from British group. PREMIERE OPTIONAL EXTRA: LONG TRAIN RUNNING - THE DOOBIE BROTHERS - Biggest hit & durable classic for San Jose rock band with Tom Johnson lead. 2: TIE A YELLOW RIBBON ROUND THE OLE OAK TREE – DAWN featuring TONY ORLANDO (1) Signature single with impressive story from manufactured pop group. 1: YOU ARE THE SUNSHINE OF MY LIFE – STEVIE WONDER (2) AT40's #1 prediction came true this week for durable ballad from Talking Book. AT40's Prediction for next week's #1: You Are The Sunshine Of My Life.
SYNOPSIS: I always identify this period as the peak of quadrophonic sound. (I wonder why it never truly caught on.) This period also seems like one of those times of tremendous album milking. Billboard was about to change this chart methodology so airplay has a bigger say; likely due to increased sales of portable tape decks.
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Post by bestmusicexpert on May 21, 2013 5:18:28 GMT -5
Actually Blue Ridge Rangers were John Fogerty. He wanted to distance himself from Creedence Clearwater Revival and made up the name to do so.
Kind of surprised you didn't mention that Funky Worm was sampled in Jump by Kris Kross among other rap & hip hop hits.
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Post by mga707 on May 21, 2013 16:32:04 GMT -5
37: AND I LOVE YOU SO – PERRY COMO (debut) A surprising catchy MOR number from veteran crooner. Perry gets hip and interprets a Don McLean song, from Don's 1972 "American Pie" follow-up LP, simply titled "Don McLean". I think "Mr. Relaxed" does a fine job with it. The actual title is "And I Love HER So", even though the lyric is as stated. I hear more James Brown than Womack, but either way, this song grows on you. Another forgotten soul classic. Written by that genuine Delta blues legend himself, James Taylor! ;D JT always sounded unintentionally funny when he tried to get 'funky'. Witness his original version of this tune, or 1977's "Traffic Jam". Final season (72-73) "Laugh-In" regular Strunk sadly went out the John Denver way: While piloting his own aircraft, in 1981. Apparently he suffered some type of medical emergency while taking off and crashed. Oh yeah, I'd forgotten about that! Three weeks later came that weird Hot 100 chart with everything ALL screwed up. And to make it worse, AT40 took their countdown from an early version--not the one that appeared in "Billboard"--which was even MORE screwed up! I remember Casey mentioning the FUBAR the following week. And Gunhill Road got screwed out of anything higher than #40 for "Back When My Hair Was Short".
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Post by dukelightning on May 21, 2013 17:12:24 GMT -5
"Daisy a Day" was one of the songs that got a bonus week on AT40 because of using that early chart. But it was not Casey that explained the FUBAR the next week. It was Don Bowman who made a probably false statement that Casey was under the weather. Because it has been stated that Don did the show as a practice run for starting American Country Countdown a few months later. I have heard the show and at one point Don said, "Casey will be back next week. But if he is hearing this show, he may be back by the last hour!"
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Post by bestmusicexpert on May 21, 2013 21:25:59 GMT -5
I'm a bigger fan of Bob Kingsley. Never heard Don's AT40. Did he act goofy on there too?
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Post by bestmusicexpert on May 21, 2013 21:28:51 GMT -5
Steely Dans actual debut single was a tune called Dallas. Ok song. Reeling was their third single.
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Post by mrjukebox on May 21, 2013 23:20:12 GMT -5
Here's my critique of the countdown from 5/25/74 which Premiere is airing this weekend: #40-"Daybreak"-Nilsson-His final top forty hit-Decent song. #39-"Rock Around The Clock"-Bill Haley & The Comets-This is the song that officially began the rock & roll era-On July 8,1955 it sat atop the Billboard pop chart for eight consecutive weeks-The popularity of "Rock Around The Clock" was due in large part to its inclusion in the movie "The Blackboard Jungle" which starred Glenn Ford & Jamie Farr,who later went on to portray Corporal Maxwell Klinger on the long running TV series "M*A*S*H". I'm thinking that "Rock Around The Clock" recharted for two reasons:It was played over the opening credits of the 1973 movie "American Graffiti" & it was the original theme for the first two seasons of "Happy Days"-Suffice it to say,"Rock Around The Clock" is an undisputed classic. #38-"Save The Last Dance For Me"-De Franco Family-Their final top forty hit-Decent rendition of a Drifters classic. #37-"My Mistake (Was To Love You)"-Diana Ross & Marvin Gaye-Their second top forty duet-Great song. #36-"One Hell Of A Woman"-Mac Davis-Great song that radio has chosen to ignore. #35-"Keep On Singing"-Helen Reddy-One of her lesser known hits-Decent song. #34-"I'll Have To Say I'll Love You In A Song"-Jim Croce-An undisputed classic. #33-"You Won't See Me"-Anne Murray-Great rendition of a Beatles classic that appeared on their 1965 album "Rubber Soul"-FYI:Rumor has it that John Lennon liked Murray's version. #32-"Let's Get Married"-Al Green-One of his lesser known hits-Great song. #31-"Oh My My"-Ringo Starr-The final release from his album "Ringo"-Great song that he still performs in concert. #30-"Mighty Mighty"-Earth,Wind & Fire-The first top forty hit for this Chicago based R&B group that was founded by Maurice White-Great song. #29-"Come & Get Your Love"-Redbone-Great song that still receives recurrent airplay. #28-"Hollywood Swinging"-Kool & The Gang-Great example of old school R&B. #27-"The Payback (Part 1)"-James Brown-See above critique of "Hollywood Swinging". #26-"Hooked On A Feeling"-Blue Swede-Lackluster rendition of a song that B.J. Thomas took to #5 in 1969. #25-"If You Love Me,Let Me Know"-Olivia Newton-John-One of her best songs. #24-"Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me"-Gladys Knight & The Pips-This one has undisputed classic written all over it. #23-"Tubular Bells"-Mike Oldfield-The only top forty hit for this British composer that was featured on the soundtrack of "The Exorcist"-Great instrumental. #22-"Be Thankful For What You've Got"-William De Vaughan-The only top forty hit for this native of Washington,DC-Great song. #21-"Just Don't Want To Be Lonely"-Main Ingredient-Fantastic song. #20-"I'm In Love"-Aretha Franklin-I'm rather surprised this song doesn't recieve recurrent airplay. #19-"T.S.O.P."-M.F.S.B.-The only top forty hit for this group of studio musicians from Philadelphia,PA-Great instrumental that's synonymous with the long running music series "Soul Train". #18-"Bennie & The Jets"-Elton John-One of his best songs. #17-"Don't You Worry Bout A Thing"-Stevie Wonder-From his album "Innervisions"-Great song. #16-"My Girl Bill"-Jim Stafford-This song was banned on several radio stations due to its subject matter-Obviously,the program directors didn't realize it was meant to be humorous-Anyway,I think it's a certifiable comedy classic. #15-"For The Love Of Money"-O'Jays-This is one of their best songs. #14-"Oh Very Young"-Cat Stevens-From his album "Buddah & The Chocolate Box"-Great song. #13-"Billy,Don't Be A Hero"-Bo Donaldson & The Heywoods-The first & biggest hit for this pop group from Cincinnati,OH-A bonafide guilty pleasure. #12-"Sundown"-Gordon Lightfoot-His biggest hit overall & another undisputed classic. #11-"I Won't Last A Day Without You"-Carpenters-Great song. #10-"Help Me"-Joni Mitchell-From her album "Court & Spark"-Great song. #9-"I've Been Searchin So Long"-Chicago-Great song that featured Peter Cetera on lead vocals. #8-"The Locomotion"-Grand Funk-Great song that was also a top forty hit for Little Eva (#1 in 1962) & Kylie Minogue (#3 in 1988). #7-"Midnight At The Oasis"-Maria Muldaur-The utlimate guilty pleasure song. #6-"You Make Me Feel Brand New"-Stylistics-My all-time favorite song from them. #5-"Band on The Run"-Paul Mc Cartney & Wings-One of his best post Beatle solo hits. #4-"The Show Must Go On"-Three Dog Night-Great song that was written & first recorded by Leo Sayer. #3-"The Entertainer"-Marvin Hamlisch-The only chart entry for this NYC native (1944-2012) who was an award winning composer & conductor-Great instrumental that was featured on the soundtrack of the Paul Newman-Robert Redford movie "The Sting". #2-"Dancing Machine"-Jackson Five-Great song. #1-"The Streak"-Ray Stevens-The biggest hit overall for this native of Clarksdale,GA & another certifiable comedy classic.
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Post by mga707 on May 21, 2013 23:35:11 GMT -5
"Daisy a Day" was one of the songs that got a bonus week on AT40 because of using that early chart. But it was not Casey that explained the FUBAR the next week. It was Don Bowman who made a probably false statement that Casey was under the weather. Because it has been stated that Don did the show as a practice run for starting American Country Countdown a few months later. I have heard the show and at one point Don said, "Casey will be back next week. But if he is hearing this show, he may be back by the last hour!" I defer to your encyclopedic AT40 knowledge! I did not recall that it was a guest-hosted show that weekend, which incidentally was the weekend of June 16-17, 1973. The incorrect chart week was heard on June 9-10.
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Post by mga707 on May 21, 2013 23:47:33 GMT -5
#39-"Rock Around The Clock"-Bill Haley & The Comets- I'm thinking that "Rock Around The Clock" recharted for two reasons:It was played over the opening credits of the 1973 movie "American Graffiti" & it was the original theme for the first two seasons of "Happy Days" Mostly the latter. "Happy Days" debuted mid-season in January 74 and by May was starting to do well in the ratings. Not many recall that the Pratt and McClain song that was a top 10 record in the summer of 76 was not used as the show theme until the 75/76 season. You could almost call this the song that made Richard Branson. First hit single for Virgin Records---and the rest, including the Virgin Airlines group, is history! Would love to hear this one once in a while in place of the overplayed "Everybody Plays the Fool"! Can't wait to hear this countdown this coming weekend--74's been MIA too long!
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Post by Hervard on May 25, 2013 13:26:12 GMT -5
American Top 40: The 80s - May 25, 2013
This week's presentation - May 25, 1985
Droppers: I'M ON FIRE - BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN (38) - Great song! One of my favorite singles from Born In The USA (my two other favorites were still to come). LOST IN LOVE - NEW EDITION (35) - Great song! Shame that it fell off, and an even bigger shame that it didn't get any higher than #34. I guess people didn't like their ballads as well as their upbeat songs. SOME THINGS ARE BETTER LEFT UNSAID - DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES (33) - Great song - another rather underrated song. This was when the duo were beginning to lose their luster. They only had one more Top Ten after this.
40: LUCKY IN LOVE – MICK JAGGER (debut) - Not bad, but I prefer many of his hits with the Rolling Stones. 39: OH GIRL – BOY MEETS GIRL (debut) - Great song! I actually like this one better than their big hit "Waiting For A Star To Fall" (probably because it wasn't overplayed like that one). 38: SHOW SOME RESPECT – TINA TURNER (40) - Good song, but not quite her best. 37: THAT WAS YESTERDAY – FOREIGNER (22) - Great song! One of my favorites from them, as well as one of their most underrated hits! 36: A VIEW TO A KILL – DURAN DURAN (debut) - Great song! One of their best! 35: NIGHTSHIFT – THE COMMODORES (24) - Good song, and a nice tribute to two music greats, but, as I've mentioned before the Commodores just weren't the same after Lionel Richie left the group three years before. 34: VOICES CARRY – ‘TIL TUESDAY (39) - Good song, but I preferred their other Top 40 hit from a year and a half later. 33: CELEBRATE YOUTH – RICK SPRINGFIELD (26) - Good song, but far from being his best. 32: INVISIBLE – ALISON MOYET (34) - Great song! Sounds a little like Cher. 31: WOULD I LIE TO YOU – EURYTHMICS (36) - This was OK, but not their best - I much preferred their follow-up. 30: RASPBERRY BERET – PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION (37) - It's okies, but that falsetto part at the end was annoying. OPTIONAL EXTRA: HOLD ME - MENUDO - Wow, that was indeed a curveball extra! I had never heard this song until now. It was a pretty good one. 29: ‘TIL MY BABY COMES HOME – LUTHER VANDROSS (30) - Good song, but I generally prefer his late-80s and 90s hits. 28: ALL SHE WANTS TO DO IS DANCE – DON HENLEY (14) - This was pretty good, but by far my least favorite single from Building The Perfect Beast. 27: THE SEARCH IS OVER – SURVIVOR (32) - Great song! One of my favorite songs by them! LDD: HELP - BEATLES - Good and fitting for the dedication, which was from a girl to Cyndi Lauper who was very inspiring to her. 26: NEVER ENDING STORY – LIMAHL (31) - Great song! Much better than that song by Chris Hamill's other group. 25: OBSESSION – ANIMOTION (12) - This was OK, but I preferred their other Top 40 hit "Room To Move", from four years later. 24: SUSSUDIO – PHIL COLLINS (29) - This song's pretty good, though quite overplayed. 23: SMUGGLER’S BLUES – GLENN FREY (28) - Good song, but I prefer many others by him, both solo and with the Eagles. 22: SAY YOU’RE WRONG – JULIAN LENNON (27) - Great song - possibly my favorite single from Valotte (though the title track gives it a run for its money). 21: NEW ATTITUDE – PATTI LaBELLE (21) - Great song! Very cheerful and positive sounding! 20: ONE LONELY NIGHT – REO SPEEDWAGON (23) - Great song! I do, however, prefer their previous hit, which was one of the biggest hits of 1985. OPTIONAL EXTRA: PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE - DEPECHE MODE - Meh, don't care for this one. I preferred their 90s hits. 19: ANGEL – MADONNA (25) - Good song. Not quite as good as her other song on the countdown, though. 18: DON’T COME AROUND HERE NO MORE – TOM PETTY AND THE HEARTBREAKERS (13) - Not a fan of this one at all. One of my least favorite songs by them. 17: WALKING ON SUNSHINE – KATRINA AND THE WAVES (21) - Great song! An 80s mix show essential! 16: RHYTHM OF THE NIGHT – DEBARGE (7) - Good song, but I preferred their next hit "Who's Holding Donna Now". 15: JUST A GIGOLO/I AIN’T GOT NOBODY – DAVID LEE ROTH (18) - Great song! Not sure if I prefer this or Roth's version of "California Girls" from earlier in the year. 14: WE ARE THE WORLD – USA FOR AFRICA (8) - Great song, and for a great cause! 13: IN MY HOUSE – MARY JANE GIRLS (16) - Great song! Too bad it was their only big hit 12: HEAVEN – BRYAN ADAMS (20) - Great song! One of his best - glad they decided to give this one a second chance! 11: FRESH – KOOL & THE GANG (17) - Great song! My favorite single from Emergency! 10: THINGS CAN ONLY GET BETTER – HOWARD JONES (15) - Good song - pretty much the only song by him that gets recurrent airplay (though I do occasionally hear "No One Is To Blame"). OPTIONAL EXTRA: THE GOONIES 'R (GOOD ENOUGH) - CYNDI LAUPER - Great song! Appropriate that they'd choose this one, as Lauper was the subject of a LDD earlier in the show. 9: SOME LIKE IT HOT – THE POWER STATION (6) - Not bad, but I was never a huge fan of them. I noticed a somewhat sloppy edit right before the instrumental bridge. 8: SUDDENLY – BILLY OCEAN (11) - Great song! My favorite song by him up to the point this show aired (of course, it has since been passed by several other songs by him, mainly the ballads like this one). 7: ONE NIGHT IN BANGKOK – MURRAY HEAD (3) - This was not bad, but not my favorite song on the countdown by any means. 6: CRAZY FOR YOU – MADONNA (2) - Great song! As I said before, this was my favorite of her two songs on the chart this week. LDD: THROUGH THE YEARS – KENNY ROGERS - Great song, and indeed fitting for the dedication. 5: SMOOTH OPERATOR – SADE (5) - Great song! One of their best! 4: AXEL F – HAROLD FALTERMEYER (10) - Great song! I liked all three of 1985's Top 40 instrumentals. 3: EVERYBODY WANTS TO RULE THE WORLD – TEARS FOR FEARS (9) - Great song! An 80s mix show essential! 2: DON’T YOU (FORGET ABOUT ME) – SIMPLE MINDS (1) - Good song from a great movie. 1: EVERYTHING SHE WANTS - WHAM (3) - Great song! Their third #1 song in a row and my favorite of those three.
Predictions for next week: Since I've told my DJ friend not to tell me anymore future shows, for the first time in three weeks, I have no idea what next week's show is, so I can make predictions. My main prediction is June 4, 1988. I don't know what my back-up prediction is because the two years they haven't done for awhile, 1981 and 1984 are theoretically out of the question, since the shows from the first week in June of those years have been done over the past two years. I guess June 5, 1982 is my back-up, even though that show was recently done as well, three years ago, but that's about all I can think of. Of course, since they did 1985 this week, just four weeks after the last show from that year, I guess they could go with 1986 or 1983, but I have a strong feeling that 1988 is going to be next week's show, especially since the 6/4 show was overplayed on XM radio - frankly, I'm surprised they haven't played that one sooner.
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Post by mga707 on May 25, 2013 16:11:56 GMT -5
9: SOME LIKE IT HOT – THE POWER STATION (6) - Not bad, but I was never a huge fan of them. I noticed a somewhat sloppy edit right before the instrumental bridge. Oh yeah (shiver)...that was one BAD edit. No second verse. FWIW, I like the Power Station LP. The Robert Palmer/Duran Duran Taylors combo worked. And the LP cover was cool!
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Post by davewollenberg on May 25, 2013 16:41:32 GMT -5
'1 night in Bangkok' was edited, too. Not sure if a Premiere edit, or, originally broadcast that way.
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Post by Hervard on May 26, 2013 19:05:36 GMT -5
9: SOME LIKE IT HOT – THE POWER STATION (6) - Not bad, but I was never a huge fan of them. I noticed a somewhat sloppy edit right before the instrumental bridge. Oh yeah (shiver)...that was one BAD edit. No second verse. Yeah - and you could tell that it was cut. It wasn't edited right at all.
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