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Post by jmorgan on Jan 20, 2019 14:59:19 GMT -5
1/16/71:
Debuting at #100 is Bobby "Montego Bay" Bloom and "Make Me Happy." The song only got as high as #80.
1/19/74:
Debuting at the bottom is Rick Derringer's classic "Rock And Roll, Hoochie Koo." Now, at #99 and falling from its #69 peak is John Denver's "Please Daddy."
1/17/87:
David & David's #37 song "Welcome To The Boomtown" fell from #79 to #100. Also falling to #99 after peaking at #81 is Paul Simon and the title song to the Grammy-winning album of the year for 1987 "Graceland."
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Post by mga707 on Jan 20, 2019 15:10:32 GMT -5
1/19/74: Debuting at the bottom is Rick Derringer's classic "Rock And Roll, Hoochie Koo." Now, at #99 and falling from its #69 peak is John Denver's "Sorry, Daddy." Title is "Please Daddy (Don't Get Drunk This Christmas)". A jolly holiday classic!
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Post by dth1971 on Jan 21, 2019 10:22:46 GMT -5
1/19/74: Debuting at the bottom is Rick Derringer's classic "Rock And Roll, Hoochie Koo." Now, at #99 and falling from its #69 peak is John Denver's "Sorry, Daddy." Title is "Please Daddy (Don't Get Drunk This Christmas)". A jolly holiday classic! And one of the large number of Christmas songs to stay on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the month of January post Christmas.
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Post by jmorgan on Jan 27, 2019 17:22:34 GMT -5
1/29/77:
Debuting at #100, and only going as high as #91, is L.T.D. and "Love To The World."
1/28/84:
John Mellencamp's #9 "Crumblin' Down" fell from #71 to the bottom, while Barbra Streisand's Yentl #40 song" The Way He Makes Me Feel" dropped from #77 to #99. Now, here's Con Funk Shun and "Baby, I'm Hooked". The song fell from #89 to #98 after peaking at #76 pop and #5 soul.
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 3, 2019 15:55:34 GMT -5
2/1/75:
Falling from its #77 peak is the English duo named Splinter. Here's "Coastline Town."
2/2/80:
Falling from #85 after peaking at #59 is Peter Brown and "Stargazer."
2/1/86:
Jan Hammer's chart-topping theme to Miami Vice fell from #97 to the bottom. Now, here's Evelyn King w/o the Champagne moniker and "Your Personal Touch." The song held at #99 and went on to peak at #86.
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 10, 2019 15:04:13 GMT -5
2/11/78:
100. 62. Heart "Crazy On You" (re-release of their first top 40 song; peaked at #62 in its second go-round) 99. 57. Kansas "Point Of Know Return" (#28) 98. 56. Linda Ronstadt "Blue Bayou" (#3) 97. 55. High Inergy "You Can't Turn Me Off" (#12)
Finally, at #96 and falling from its #54 peak, is George Duke and "Reach For It."
2/9/85:
100. 91. Sheena Easton "Strut" (#7) 99. 93. Stevie Wonder "I Just Called To Say I Love You" (#1) 98. 85. Rebbie Jackson "Centipede" (#24) 97. 86. Paul McCartney "No More Lonely Nights" (#6) 96. 88. Cyndi Lauper "All Through The Night" (#5)
Now, at #95 and falling from #79, is former Styx member Tommy Shaw and "Lonely School". The song peaked at #60.
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 17, 2019 14:57:53 GMT -5
2/19/72:
Debuting at #100, and peaking at #89, is Tommy James and "Tell 'Em Willie Boy's A Comin'".
2/19/79:
John Williams' main theme to the film Superman fell from #81 to #100. Since that song is one of this week's OE's, I'll move on to Shalamar. They fell from their #79 peak to #99 with "Take That To The Bank."
2/13/88:
Aerosmith's top 15 "Dude (Looks Like A Lady)" fell from #81 to the bottom. Now, here's Bananarama and "I Can't Help It." The song fell from #79 to #99 after peaking at #47.
You can go to page 6 for the BOTC from 2/21/81.
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 24, 2019 17:46:19 GMT -5
2/24/73:
Syl Johnson's "We Did It" debuted at the bottom. Since that song has been mentioned on page 21, let's move on to #99. Also debuting at that spot is Barbara Fairchild's former country chart-topper "Teddy Bear Song". Since that song peaked at #32, we move on to #98, and peaking there is another #1 country song that spent three weeks there. Here's the late Ray Price and "She's Got To Be A Saint."
2/20/82:
100. 84. Billy Joel "She's Got A Way" (#25) 99. 83. Rod Stewart "Young Turks" (#5) 98. 82. Eddie Rabbitt "Someone Could Lose A Heart Tonight" (#15) 97. 98. McGuffey Lane "Start It All Over" (mentioned on page 6) 96. 75. Diana Ross "Why Do Fools Fall In Love" (#7) 95. 59. Placido Domingo/John Denver "Perhaps Love" (mentioned on page 21) 94. 56. Beach Boys "Come Go With Me" (#18) 93. D Chubby Checker "Running" (mentioned on page 15)
Finally, at #92 and peaking at that spot, is Grover Washington, Jr. and Grady Tate with "Be Mine (Tonight)". I Couldn't find the 3:38 single version, so enjoy all 6+ minutes of it.
2/21/87:
100. 75. Carly Simon "Coming Around Again" (#18) 99. 70. Run-D.M.C. "You Be Illin'" (#29) 98. 69. Wang Chung "Everybody Have Fun Tonight" (#2) 97. 89. Nancy Martinez "For Tonight" (#32)
Now, debuting at #96 and peaking at #78, here's the English female duo Mel & Kim and "Showing Out".
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 3, 2019 16:35:02 GMT -5
3/2/74:
Debuting here is a southern-rock band from the south suburbs of Chicago named Heartsfield. Here's the song called "Music Eyes" which peaked at #95.
3/1/86:
Falling from its #96 peak is a duet between Ray Parker, Jr. and Helen Terry taken from the Kevin Bacon movie Quicksilver. Here's "One Sunny Day."
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 10, 2019 15:18:01 GMT -5
3/11/78:
Falling from #56 to the bottom is Con Funk Shun with their top 25 song "Ffun" while Santa Esmeralda's disco version of "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" fell from #58 to #99. Now, debuting at #98, and only going as high as #92, is a female trio from Paris named Belle Epoque. Here's their song called "Miss Broadway."
3/5/83:
Dionne Warwick's top ten hit "Heartbreaker" fell from #93 to #100. Also falling to #99 from her #72 peak is Rachel Sweet, two years after her duet with Rex Smith "Everlasting Love" cracked the top 40. Here she is solo with "Voo Doo."
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 17, 2019 17:56:52 GMT -5
3/18/72:
Debuting at #100 are Emerson, Lake & Palmer with their remake of the B. Bumble & The Stingers instrumental hit "Nutrocker." The song peaked at #70.
3/14/81:
Andy Gibb's top 15 "Time Is Time" fell from #93 to the bottom. Now, here's Fleetwood Mac and "Fireflies." The song fell from #82 to #99 after peaking at #60.
The BOTC's from 3/12/75 and 3/16/85 can both be found on page 6.
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 24, 2019 15:21:00 GMT -5
3/23/74's BOTC is on page 6. Movin' on...
3/24/79:
100. 60. Foreigner "Long, Long Way From Home" (#15) 99. 68. Ian Matthews "Shake It" (#13( 98. 57. Barry Manilow "Somewhere In The Night" (#9)
Now, at #97, and falling from her #66 peak, is Nancy Brooks. Not much is known abut her, like where she's from. If any one has additional info about her, please let me know. Anyway, here's "I'm Not Gonna Cry Anymore."
3/22/80:
100. 73. The Commodores "Wonderland" (#25) 99. 70. Barbra Streisand "Kiss Me In The Rain" (#37) 98. 74. Nicolette Larson/Michael McDonald "Let Me Go Love" (#35)
At #97, and falling from #80 after peaking at #70 is the band The Rockets. The "Oh Well" group will now give us a little "Desire."
3/26/88:
Falling from #94 after peaking at #64 is The Kane Gang and "Don't Look Any Further."
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 31, 2019 13:52:57 GMT -5
3/27/76:
Paul Anka's #7 hit "Time Of Your Life" fell from #98 to the bottom. Now, debuting at #99, is the band Marmalade. The same band who gave us their top ten from early '70 called "Reflections Of My Life" now give us "Falling Apart At The Seams" which peaked at #49.
3/31/84:
100. 97. Rolling Stones "She Was Hot" (page 6) 99. 94. Christopher Cross "Think Of Laura" (#9)
Now, at #98 was the former bass player of the "All Right Now" band Free Andy Fraser. His version of The Contours smash "Do You Love Me" fell from #88 after peaking at #82.
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Post by jmorgan on Apr 7, 2019 18:23:05 GMT -5
4/10/71:
100. 100. Poppy Family "I Was Wondering" (already mentioned on page 16) 99. D John Denver "Take Me Home, Country Roads" (#2(1 week))
Also debuting at #98 is a pop-rock quintet from Dallas named Rose Colored Glass. "Can't Find The Time" would peak at #54.
The BOTC for 4/9/85 can be found on page 7, while the ones for 4/12/75 and 4/4/87 can be found on page 16.
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Post by pb on Apr 7, 2019 19:20:24 GMT -5
Also debuting at #98 is a pop-rock quintet from Dallas named Rose Colored Glass. "Can't Find The Time" would peak at #54. Not bad. Sounds a bit like "Too Late to Turn Back Now" by Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose.
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