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Post by jmorgan on Jan 31, 2021 22:54:41 GMT -5
You're right, mga. I looked at the Engelbert Humperdinck song "This Moment In Time" which peaked at #58.
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Post by dth1971 on Feb 7, 2021 16:24:26 GMT -5
Because tonight is Super Bowl 55, I am doing this week earlier than usual the 2 BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS entries for 2 AT40 specials that may never be played on AT40: The 70's: 4/6/1974 - DATE OF THE AT40 TOP 40 BRITISH HITS OF THE ROCK ERA SPECIAL: At #100 is previously covered by jmorgan "Bad Bad Leroy Brown" by Frank Sinatra, and we move to #99 and entering in that position are Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes with "Satisfaction Guaranteed (Or Take Your Love Back)", this song peaked at #58 on Billboard's Hot 100: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zAik9LNnqU4/5/1975 - DATE OF THE AT40 TOP 40 DISAPPEARING ACTS OF THE ROCK ERA REVISED EDITION: At #100 is previously covered by jmorgan "You're a Part of Me" by Susan Jacks, and we move on to #99 and entering in that position but only getting up to #94 is Rick Derringer with his cover version of the McCoys' 1965 #1 song "Hang on Sloopy" (And yes, Rick Derringer was a member of the McCoys group): www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzAIGnAysGU
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 7, 2021 20:51:25 GMT -5
2/4/78:
Falling from its #83 peak is Al Green with "Belle."
2/14/81:
100. 93. Waylon Jennings "Theme From The Dukes Of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys)" (#21) 99. 92. Cristopher Cross "Never Be The Same" (#15) 98. 81. The Korgis "Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime" (#18)
Now, falling from its #75 peak is instrumentalist Charles Fox and "Seasons."
2/14/87:
Falling from its #93 peak is actor Mark Moseley. He was a disc jockey at WPOW Radio in Miami when he came up with the idea to do a rap as then-president Ronald Reagan. Billed on the label as Ron & The D.C. Crew, here's "Ronnie's Rap."
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Post by dth1971 on Feb 7, 2021 22:20:25 GMT -5
2/4/78: Falling from its #83 peak is Al Green with "Belle." 2/14/81: 100. 93. Waylon Jennings "Theme From The Dukes Of Hazzard (Good Ol' Boys)" (#21) 99. 92. Cristopher Cross "Never Be The Same" (#15) 98. 81. The Korgis "Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime" (#18) Now, falling from its #75 peak is instrumentalist Charles Fox and "Seasons." 2/14/87: Falling from its #93 peak is actor Mark Moseley. He was a disc jockey at WPOW Radio in Miami when he came up with the idea to do a rap as then-president Ronald Reagan. Billed on the label as Ron & The D.C. Crew, here's "Ronnie's Rap." jmorgan: I think you already covered Al Green's "Belle" for a Bottom of the Charts before prior to 2/4/1978, so let's take the next song up to #99 and dropping to that position from its #75 peak is Kellee Patterson with "If It Don't Fit, Don't Force It": www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7CXsDEM3G0Also: Is Charles Fox the same musician who worked on TV show themes like "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley"?
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 7, 2021 22:30:32 GMT -5
Yes, he is.
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Post by dth1971 on Feb 14, 2021 16:30:36 GMT -5
This week, I will do only 1 BOTTOM OF THE CHART for AT40 SPECIAL WEEK SHOWS that would never get played on AT40: The 70's, followed by an extra thing for BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS for Valentine's Day... 7/5/1975 - The week of the rebroadcast of the first ever Casey Kasem AT40 show originally from 7/4/1970: Debuting at the bottom is Debbie Campbell (no relation to Glen Campbell) with "Please Tell Him I Said Hello" which would peak at #84: www.youtube.com/watch?v=tb8nT0We_1Q------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AND NOW, FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, SPECIAL BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS FROM VALENTINE'S DAY ERA SHADOE STEVENS AT40 SHOWS: 2/11/1989: At #100 is "Not Just Another Girl" by Ivan Neville, and #99 is "Finish What Ya Started" by Van Halen, and on to #98 and dropping to that position from its #84 peak are the Pet Shop Boys with "Left To My Own Devices": www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ed1tv_gCOUA2/10/1990: At #100 is "Living in Sin" by Bon Jovi, and on to #99 and dropping to #96 after peaking at #92 is Paul McCartney with "Figure of Eight": www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUtm3KO8ogg2/9/1991: At #100 is "You're Amazing" by Robert Palmer and at #99 is "One And Only Man" by Steve Winwood, and on to #98 and debuting at that position are the Cover Girls with "Funk Boutique" which would peak at #55: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jA8mHlWKbVQ2/8/1992 (From the Billboard Top 40 Radio Monitor Chart Source era): At #75 is "Street of Dreams" by Nia Peebles, and on to #74 and falling to that position to #61 is a song by the Scorpions that made the top 40 on R&R for Casey's Top 40 and Rick Dees but not Shadoe AT40. This is "Send Me an Angel": www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Qqu2fXJObIBONUS! A Shadoe AT40 BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS for Leap Year 1992 from the Billboard Top 40 Radio Monitor Chart Source era - 2/29/1992 (Something I should have done on 2/29/2020 last year since 2020 was a leap year and several days before the COVID pandemic caused havoc in the USA): At #75 is Laura Enra with "This is the Last Time", and on to #74 and dropping to that position from #72 is rapper M.C. Brains with "Oochie Coochie": www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mOT96QtKWQ
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 14, 2021 20:26:00 GMT -5
2/16/85:
100. 87. John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band "Tender Years" (#31) 99. 94. Survivor "I Can't Hold Back" (#13) 98. 92. WHAM! "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" (#1)
Now, falling from #82 to #97, here's Deep Purple and "Knocking At Your Back Door." The song peaked at #61.
The BOTC's for 2/10/73 and 2/12/77 are both found on page 6.
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 21, 2021 19:57:23 GMT -5
The BOTC from 2/24/79 can be found on page 15.
2/23/74:
Debuting at the bottom, and peaking at #44, here's Barry White and "Honey, Please, Can't Ya See."
2/20/88:
Falling from #83 to #100 is a singer from San Francisco with the single name of Giorgio. Here's "Lover's Lane" which peaked at #59.
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Post by dth1971 on Feb 21, 2021 20:49:00 GMT -5
AND NOW HERE ARE MY 2 BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS WEEKLY ENTRIES FOR AT40 1970's SPECIALS THAT MAY NEVER GET PLAYED ON AT40: THE 70's FOR THIS WEEK: 10/4/1975 (Week of the AT40 Top 40 Rock 'n Roll Acts of the 1950's special): At #100 is the previously covered by jmorgan "I Don't Want to Be a Lone Ranger" by Johnny "Guitar" Watson, and on to #99 and holding at that position is Curtis Mayfield with "So In Love" which peaked at #64: www.youtube.com/watch?v=mx8_dhQpzzg7/3/1976 & 7/4/1976 (Week of the AT40 #1 Songs of the 4th. of July 1937-1976 special): Debuting at the bottom (#100) but only getting to #98 is D.J. Rogers with "Say You Love Me" (Different from the 1976 top 40 hit by Fleetwood Mac of the same title): www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcAgsUSlYc0
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Post by jmorgan on Feb 28, 2021 20:10:59 GMT -5
2/28/76:
Falling from #98 to #100 is Dan Hill's first Hot 100 song called "Growin' Up." It peaked at #67.
2/26/83:
ABC's top 20 song "The Look Of Love" fell from #92 to the bottom. Now, here's Glenn Frey and "All Those Lies" which fell from #90 to #99. It peaked as close as it could get to the top 40 at #41.
The BOTC's from 2/2/27/71 and 2/23/80 are found on pages 8 and 6 respectively.
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Post by dth1971 on Feb 28, 2021 21:01:54 GMT -5
2/28/76: Falling from #98 to #100 is Dan Hill's first Hot 100 song called "Growin' Up." It peaked at #67. 2/26/85: ABC's top 20 song "The Look Of Love" fell from #92 to the bottom. Now, here's Glenn Frey and "All Those Lies" which fell from #90 to #99. It peaked as close as it could get to the top 40 at #41. The BOTC's from 2/2/27/71 and 2/23/80 are found on pages 8 and 6 respectively. 2/26/1985 for "All These Lies"? You mean 2/26/1983!
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Post by dth1971 on Feb 28, 2021 21:08:54 GMT -5
NOW FOR THE 2 ENTRIES THIS WEEK FOR BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS BY ME FOR AT40 SPECIAL COUNTDOWN WEEKS THAT MAY NEVER GET PLAYED ON AT40: THE 70'S: 10/2/1976 (Week of the AT40 Top 40 Songs of the Beatles Years special): Dropping to #100 from #71 after peaking at #46 is John Handy (is he related to blues guitarist W.C. Handy?) with "Hard Work": www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcgAbR5GpcI4/1/1978 (Week of the AT40 Top 40 Songs from Movies special): Dropping to #100 from #92 peak is country singer Barbara Mandrell and her cover version of a 1974 R&B and pop hit for Shirley Brown called "Woman to Woman": www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_HTxuWCapQ...AND THAT CONCLUDES THE BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS FOR AT40 SPECIAL COUNTDOWN WEEKS THAT MAY NEVER GET PLAYED ON AT40: THE 70'S!
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Post by dth1971 on Mar 7, 2021 17:08:19 GMT -5
Last week I completed my BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS FOR AT40 SPECIAL COUNTDOWN WEEKS THAT MAY NEVER GET PLAYED ON AT40: THE 70/80's. So this week in honor of my completion I am presenting some more BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS from selected AT40 Shadoe Stevens era weeks: 7/13/1991 (The week that "Rush Rush" by Paula Abdul became the first song to spend 5 weeks at #1 in a long time - from 1985 to that time #1 songs were 1 to 4 weeks): #100: "The Sound of Your Voice" - 38 Special #99: "Miracle" - Whitney Houston #98: "Rhythm of My Heart" - Rod Stewart ...and then we get to #97 and debuting in that position is a rare early 1990's dance classic by Coro called "My Fallen Angel" which would peak at #54: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoXikl5E4ms8/24/1991 (The week "Everything I Do (I Do It For You) by Bryan Adams spent a 5th. week at #1, the second song to do that 1991 year following Paula Abdul's "Rush Rush"): Falling from #87 to #100 after peaking at #76 is Alice Cooper with "Hey Stoopid": www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQRHYXqdFKw(AND...TWO WEEKS LATER...) 9/7/1991 (The week "Everything I Do (I Do It For You) by Bryan Adams spent a 7th. week at #1): #100: "Love On a Rooftop" - Desmond Child #99: "I Wanna Sex You Up" - Color Me Badd #98: "Piece of My Heart" - Tara Kemp #97: "I Wonder Wny" - Curtis Stigers ...and then we get to #96 and dropping only one spot to that position from #95 after peaking at #86 is Keedy with "Wishing on the Same Star": www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjdmCNvnaGUTHE NEXT 3 ARE FROM THE 1992 AT40 SHADOE STEVENS BILLBOARD RADIO MONITOR CHART SOURCE ERA: 8/1/1992 (The week when "I'll Be There" by Mariah Carey spent an 8th. week at #1 joining another 8 week #1 AT40 champ for 1992 called "Save the Best For Last" by Vanessa Williams): Entering at the bottom at #75 is the "Nu Nu" singer Lidell Townsell with "Get With U": www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxFAryRkJPI11/14/1992 (The week "End of the Road" by Boyz II Men spent its 13th. week at #1 to become the longest running #1 song in AT40 history until the 14 week "The Sign" by Ace of Base 2 years later): Dropping from #58 to #75 is a song by Bad Company that made the top 40 on R&R used for Casey's Top 40 and Rick Dees but never made Shadoe Stevens AT40 territory called "How About That": www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_YPXF8uAxs11/21/1992 (The week that "End of the Road" was knocked out of #1 finally after 13 weeks by "I Die Without You" by P.M. Dawn): At #75 is the previously covered by me "How Do You Do" by Roxette, and on to #74 and dropping to that position from #63 is R. Kelly and Public Announcement with "Slow Dance" (Too bad it didn't make the Shadoe AT40 reaches nor even the top 40 R&R CHR/Pop reaches!): www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFJaQo1O0hs
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Post by jmorgan on Mar 7, 2021 20:14:55 GMT -5
3/5/77:
Holding at the bottom, which was also its peak, is Danny White and "Dance, Little Lady, Dance."
3/13/82:
100. 75. Rolling Stones "Waiting On A Friend" (#13) 99. 74. Paul Davis "Cool Night" (#11)
Falling from #93 to #98 is the legendary band from Minneapolis discovered by Prince called The Time. Here's "Cool (Part 1)", which peaked at #90.
3/3/84:
Hold on tight, because here we go!
100. 65. Stevie Nicks "Nightbird" (#33) 99. 78. Jump 'N' The Saddle "The Curly Shuffle" (#15) 98. 76. Jeffrey Osborne "Stay With Me Tonight" (#30) 97. 64. Deborah Allen "Baby I Lied" (#26) 96. 62. DeBarge "Time Will Reveal" (#18)
Finally, debuting at #95, and peaking fivr spots higher, is J. Blackfoot and "Taxi." It also peaked at #4 Soul.
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Post by dth1971 on Mar 7, 2021 20:42:24 GMT -5
3/5/77: Holding at the bottom, which was also its peak, is Danny White and "Dance, Little Lady, Dance." 3/13/82: 100. 75. Rolling Stones "Waiting On A Friend" (#13) 99. 74. Paul Davis "Cool Night" (#11) Falling from #93 to #98 is the legendary band from Minneapolis discovered by Prince called The Time. Here's "Cool (Part 1)", which peaked at #90. 3/3/84: Hold on tight, because here we go! 100. 65. Stevie Nicks "Nightbird" (#33) 99. 78. Jump 'N' The Saddle "The Curly Shuffle" (#15) 98. 76. Jeffrey Osborne "Stay With Me Tonight" (#30) 97. 64. Deborah Allen "Baby I Lied" (#26) 96. 62. DeBarge "Time Will Reveal" (#18) Finally, debuting at #95, and peaking fivr spots higher, is J. Blackfoot and "Taxi." It also peaked at #4 Soul. Speaking of "Dance Little Lady Dance", did you know Tina Charles did a cover version of this song around the same time or maybe later? This is Tina Charles' version: www.youtube.com/watch?v=uAsITJuV_-A
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