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Post by dth1971 on Sept 13, 2020 20:39:04 GMT -5
9/11/71: Debuting at #100, and peaking at #97, are The Main Ingredient and "Black Seeds Keep On Growing." The BOTC's for 9/17/77 and 9/8/84 are located on pages 26 and 8. Featuring lead singer the late Cuba Gooding Sr. Cuba Gooding Sr.'s son Cuba Gooding Jr. would later become a movie actor.
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Post by jmorgan on Sept 20, 2020 19:05:26 GMT -5
The BOTC for 9/20/86 is found on page 4.
9/21/74:
Falling from #76 to #100 after peaking at #57 is Donna Fargo and "You Can't Be A Beacon (If Your Light Don't Shine)." On 7/27/74, the song became her 5th #1 country song.
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Post by jmorgan on Sept 27, 2020 19:23:05 GMT -5
9/25/76:
Falling from its #61 peak is a 5-man Australian band named Sherbet. Here's "Howzat."
The BOTC for 9/24/83 is located (guess where?) on page 4.
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Post by jmorgan on Oct 4, 2020 19:19:13 GMT -5
In what seems like a broken record, the BOTC's for 9/27/75 and 10/5/85 are on page 4.
10/3/70:
Debuting at #100 and peaking 20 spots higher is Robin McNamara and "Got To Believe In Love."
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Post by jmorgan on Oct 11, 2020 19:21:22 GMT -5
10/7/78:
Falling from its #87 peak are the Alan Parsons Project and "What Goes Up."
Page 4 is where you'll find the BOTC's for 10/7/72 and 10/11/80, while page 19 has the BOTC for 10/13/84.
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Post by jmorgan on Oct 18, 2020 20:52:50 GMT -5
10/20/73's BOTC is found on page 19, while the one for 10/17/87 is found on page 13.
10/20/79:
Chic's six-week chart-topper "Good Times" fell from #66 to #100. Now, falling to #99 after a #64 peak is ABBA and "Angel Eyes."
10/17/81:
Silver Condor and their #32 peaking record "You Could Take My Heart Away" fell from #88 to the bottom. Now, falling to #99 after a #81 peak is Freddy "Palisades Park" Cannon teaming up with Dion Dimucci's back-up group The Belmonts with "Let's Put The Fun Back In Rock & Roll."
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Post by jmorgan on Oct 25, 2020 19:38:38 GMT -5
10/23/71:
Falling from their #95 peak is the group called Fuzz and "I'm So Glad."
10/19/85:
Get ready for a long ride...
100. 98. Kenny Loggins "Forever" (#40) 99. 86. Howard Jones "Life In One Day" (#19) 98. 74. Tears For Fears "Shout" (#1) 97. 90. Heart "What About Love" (#10) 96. 81. Corey Hart "Never Surrender" (#3) 95. D Miami Sound Machine "Conga" (#10) 94. 67. Motley Crue "Smokin' In The Boys' Room" (#16)
Finally, at #95, and falling from its #89 peak is Ratt and "You're In Love."
10/22/77 and 10/23/82's BOTC are found on pages 4 and 13 respectively.
Next week's BOTC's are both on page 4, with 11/1/75's one provided by jmack.
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Post by pb on Oct 26, 2020 7:28:24 GMT -5
10/23/71: Falling from their #95 peak is the group called Fuzz and "I'm So Glad." The video above is a different track from their album (a spoken "prelude" to another song) mistitled. Here is "I'm So Glad."
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Post by dth1971 on Oct 26, 2020 9:34:58 GMT -5
10/23/71: Falling from their #95 peak is the group called Fuzz and "I'm So Glad." 10/19/85: Get ready for a long ride... 100. 98. Kenny Loggins "Forever" (#40) 99. 86. Howard Jones "Life In One Day" (#19) 98. 74. Tears For Fears "Shout" (#1) 97. 90. Heart "What About Love" (#10) 96. 81. Corey Hart "Never Surrender" (#3) 95. D Miami Sound Machine "Conga" (#10) 94. 67. Motley Crue "Smokin' In The Boys' Room" (#16) Finally, at #95, and falling from its #89 peak is Ratt and "You're In Love." 10/22/77 and 10/23/82's BOTC are found on pages 4 and 13 respectively. Next week's BOTC's are both on page 4, with 11/1/75's one provided by jmack. Here's what the music video for "You're in Love" by Ratt which features clips of romance scenes from movies (as well as a Betty Boop cartoon clip and a Raggedy Ann cartoon clip) in it: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oyqkxsi9lZUAnd you mean #93 and not #95 for that 10/19/1985 "You're in Love" by Ratt song.
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Post by dth1971 on Nov 1, 2020 16:57:39 GMT -5
Because there's no Bottom of the Charts by jmorgan for this week, I decided to give you special BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS from the Labor Day weekends of Shadoe Stevens AT40 shows (Something I should have done 2 months ago, also note that the September 2, 1989 chart was previously covered by me a few years ago): September 3, 1988: Falling to #100 from #87 after peaking at #75 is Run D.M.C. and their rap remake of a 1960's little known Monkees song called "Mary, Mary": www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-FLFDh1-wwSeptember 1, 1990: At #100 is "The Ballad of Jayne" by L.A. Guns and at #99 is "Hold On" by Wilson Phillips, and on to #98 and falling from #76 after peaking at #63 is the R&B duo Calloway of "I Wanna Be Rich" fame with "All The Way": www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMp1ahp5u7gAugust 31, 1991: Falling to #100 after peaking at #98 is the RICO-SUAVE Spanglish (English/Spanish) rapper Gerardo with "When the Lights Go Out": www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBHHNnQsH2gSeptember 5, 1992 (From the Billboard Top 40 Radio Monitor chart source era): Entering at #75 is a song by Mitch Malloy which made the top 40 reaches of R&R used for Casey's Top 40 and Rick Dees, but never made AT40 reaches called "Nobody Wins in This War" (Mitch's song before that, "Anything at All", also made R&R's top 40 but not AT40 territory): www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRV5JxtMOhU
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Post by jmorgan on Nov 8, 2020 20:07:26 GMT -5
The 11/8/86 BOTC is found on page 19.
11/2/74:
James Brown's #31 song "Papa Don't Take No Mess (Part 1)" fell from #72 to the bottom. Now, here's William DeVaughn's follow-up to "Be Thankful For What You've Got" called "Blood Is Thicker Than Water." The song fell from #52 to #99 after peaking at #43.
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Post by jmorgan on Nov 15, 2020 20:37:50 GMT -5
11/11/72:
Debuting at #100, and peaking one spot higher, is Wilson Pickett's version of the first #1 song in AT40 history "Mama Told Me Not To Come."
11/15/80:
ELO's #13 song "All Over The World" fell from #91 to the bottom. Now, here's Teddy Pendergrass and "Can't We Try." The song fell from #95 to #99 after peaking at #52.
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Post by jmorgan on Nov 22, 2020 20:36:41 GMT -5
Page 13 is where the BOTC's for 11/19/77 and 11/21/87 are, so no new ones this week.
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Post by dth1971 on Nov 22, 2020 20:45:42 GMT -5
With no new BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS from jmorgan this week, I present special BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS from Thanksgiving weekend Shadoe Stevens era AT40 shows (Note 11/30/1991 is previously covered by me). 11/26/1988: At #100 are Daryl Hall and John Oates with "Downtown Life", and on to #99 and entering at that position is a British female singer named Yazz (not to be confused with British 1980's group called Yaz who had dance hits circa 1982-1983 with "Situation", "Don't Go", and "Only You" and featured Alison Moyet, who would make AT40 in 1985 with the song "Invisible", as its lead singer) featuring the Plastic Population, here's a cover of a little known 1980 song by R&B singer Otis Clay called "The Only Way Is Up" which would peak at #96: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjD3EVC1-zU11/25/1989: At #100 is "Don't Ask Me Why" by the Eurythmics and at #99 is "Cherish" by Madonna, and on to #98 and holding in that position are the Jets and their final Hot 100 hit called "The Same Love": www.youtube.com/watch?v=ievrbIxF_d411/24/1990: Falling from #93 to the bottom after peaking at #92 are Faith No More of "Epic" fame with "Falling to Pieces": www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUx_bk0jCvk11/28/1992 (From the Billboard Radio Monitor chart source era): Falling from #60 to #75 are Erasure with their cover of ABBA's "Take a Chance on Me": www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkMYI-Z5dPc
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Post by jmorgan on Nov 29, 2020 20:38:54 GMT -5
11/28/70:
Holding steady at #100, and peaking at #88, is Bobby Vee and "Sweet Sweetheart."
11/24/84:
Falling from #96 to the bottom is a Dutch studio group named Band Of Gold. Here's their medley of different love songs called "Love Songs Are Back Again" produced by Pete "Eighteen With A Bullet" Wingfield which peaked at #64.
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