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Post by jmorgan on Jul 25, 2021 19:24:08 GMT -5
7/24/71:
Debuting at #100 was Mac & Katie Kissoon's future top 20 song "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep." Now, here's Ronnie Dyson and "When You Get Right Down To It." The song debuted at #99 and would peak five spots higher.
The BOTC's for 7/22/78 and 7/27/85 can be found on pages 24 and 11 respectively.
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Post by jmorgan on Aug 1, 2021 19:50:26 GMT -5
The BOTC's for 7/26/75 and 7/30/77 can be found on pages 18 and 11.
Now, it's 8/4/84, and falling from #84 to #100 is Bon Jovi and "She Don't Love Me." It peaked at #48.
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Post by dth1971 on Aug 1, 2021 20:08:41 GMT -5
The BOTC's for 7/26/75 and 7/30/77 can be found on pages 18 and 11. Now, it's 8/4/84, and falling from #84 to #100 is Bon Jovi and "She Don't Love Me." It peaked at #48. You already covered 8/4/1984's Bottom of the Charts in 2016 for the time when Prince passed away, let's take the next song for BOTC for 8/4/1984: Dropping to #99 from #69 after peaking at #51 are Yes from their comeback era 90215 album with "It Can Happen": www.youtube.com/watch?v=OeVgcIFEh3I
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Post by jmorgan on Aug 8, 2021 19:58:53 GMT -5
First, 8/11/73, and debuting at the bottom are The Hues Corporation with "Freedom For The Stallion." It would peak at #63.
8/8/87:
100. 81. Jennifer Rush/Elton John "Flames Of Paradise" (#36)
Falling from #92 to #99 is a Memphis-born singer named Tom Kimmel. Here's his song called "That's Freedom" which peaked at #64.
The BOTC for 8/4/79 is located on page 3.
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Post by dth1971 on Aug 8, 2021 20:55:58 GMT -5
First, 8/11/73, and debuting at the bottom are The Hues Corporation with "Freedom For The Stallion." It would peak at #63. 8/8/87: 100. 81. Jennifer Rush/Elton John "Flames Of Paradise" (#36) Falling from #92 to #99 is a Memphis-born singer named Tom Kimmel. Here's his song called "That's Freedom" which peaked at #64. The BOTC for 8/4/79 is located on page 3. Two BOTC with Freedom in its title. Of course, the Hues Corporation would have a bigger hit a year later when "Rock the Boat" became a big #1 Billboard Hot 100 smash.
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Post by jmorgan on Aug 15, 2021 19:48:28 GMT -5
The BOTC for 8/20/83 is found on page 18.
Let's start with 8/17/74, and falling from its #59 peak to the bottom is Bobby Womack and "You're Welcome - Stop On By."
8/20/77 begins with Waylon and Willie's #25 pop and #1 country smash "Luckenbach, Texas" which fell from #78 to #100. Now, here's Teddy Pendergrass and "I Don't Love You Anymore", which fell from #72 to #99. It peaked as close as you can get at #41.
8/15/81 starts on A Taste Of Honey's #3 version of "Sukiyaki" which fell from #91 to #100. Now, here's Mac Davis and "Secrets", which fell from its #76 peak to #99.
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Post by jmorgan on Aug 22, 2021 21:13:17 GMT -5
No BOTC videos this week as 8/19/78 is on page 18, while 8/16/86 is on page 31.
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Post by jmorgan on Aug 29, 2021 19:22:10 GMT -5
Here's 9/4/71, and debuting and peaking at #100 is a soul trio from Baltimore named the Whatnauts. Here's "We're Friends By Day (And Lovers By Night)."
The BOTC's for 8/25/79, 8/28/82 and 8/24/85 are found on pages 11 (for the 80's) and 18 (for the '79 show).
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Post by dth1971 on Aug 30, 2021 20:29:23 GMT -5
Something I didn't do for the end of the postponed from 2020 took place in 2021 Summer Olympic games, a BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS for 7/27/1996 - the day tragedy occurred at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia at the Centennial Park during a Jack Mack and the Heart Attack concert (This is from the Casey's Top 40 era when it used the R&R Top 50 CHR/Pop charts): At #50 is "Spiderwebs" by No Doubt, and on to #49 and re-entering in that position after falling off a week following a #48 entry in the R&R Top 50 is Jordan Hill (who sang "Remember Me This Way" from the previous 1995 year) with "For The Love of You" - Too bad it never made R&R's Top 40 CHR reaches!: www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQ2DSskzAhw
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Post by jmorgan on Sept 5, 2021 19:32:08 GMT -5
Please go to page 12 for the BOTC of 9/3/83.
For 9/2/72, we find Travis Wammack debuting at #100 with "Whatever Turns You On." It would peak 5 spots higher.
For 9/4/76, we find Parliament's #15 song "Tear The Roof Off The Sucker" which fell from #51 to the bottom. Next up is another soul group from Liverpool, England named Real Thing with "You To Me Are Everything." The song fell from its #64 peak to #99.
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Post by dth1971 on Sept 5, 2021 20:21:25 GMT -5
Now for a BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS for a bonus AT40 Labor Day Weekend show from September 5, 1998 (using the R&R CHR/Pop top 50 source): At #50 is "Because of You" by 98 Degrees, and on to #49 and entering the chart in that position but not reaching top 40 territory is a dance act called Pure Sugar with "Delicious" (which borrows the music background from the 1978 #1 song by A Taste of Honey called "Boogie Oogie Oogie"): www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNrN_EfJ66c
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Post by jmorgan on Sept 12, 2021 20:51:19 GMT -5
9/10/77 is here, and falling from its #96 peak to #100 is Boney M (the "Rivers Of Babylon" group) and "Ma Baker."
The BOTC's for 9/13/80 and 9/5/87 are found on pages 3 and 18 respectively.
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Post by jmorgan on Sept 19, 2021 19:07:45 GMT -5
The BOTC for 9/21/85 is found on page 18.
9/19/70 first brings us the Band Love and "Alone Again Or", which fell a spot to the bottom. Since that song was mentioned on page 12, we move on to #99. Debuting there, and peaking at #86, is a 5-man band from Miami named Fantasy. Here's their instrumental called "Stoned Cowboy."
9/16/78 (hang on and strap in, folks!):
100. 72. Jackson Browne "Stay" (#20) 99. 68. Journey "Lights" (mentioned on page 12) 98. 67. Andy Gibb "Shadow Dancing" (#1) 97. 65. Joe Walsh "Life's Been Good" (#12) 96. 64. Rita Coolidge "You" (#25)
Finally, we come to #95. Falling from its #59 peak is another 5-man band this time from Vancouver, Canada named Trooper. It's called "Raise A Little Hell."
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Post by jmorgan on Sept 26, 2021 19:20:46 GMT -5
9/25/71 (Again, hold on tight!)
100. D Ten Years After "I'd Love To Change The World" (#40) 99. D Yes "Your Move" (#40) 98. 100. Nolan "I Like What You Give" (page 4) 97. 99. Main Ingredient "Black Seeds Keep On Growing" (page 35)
Now, debuting at #96 and peaking four spots higher, is Yvonne Elliman. Here's "Everything's Alright" from Jesus Christ Superstar.
9/22/84 kicks off with the #7 duet "Almost Paradise" by Mike Reno & Ann Wilson. Now, falling from #96 to #99 is Elvis Costello with "The Only Flame In Town." It would peak at #56.
The BOTC for 9/18/76 can be found on page 4.
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Post by dth1971 on Sept 26, 2021 21:03:39 GMT -5
9/25/71 (Again, hold on tight!) 100. D Ten Years After "I'd Love To Change The World" (#40) 99. D Yes "Your Move" (#40) 98. 100. Nolan "I Like What You Give" (page 4) 97. 99. Main Ingredient "Black Seeds Keep On Growing" (page 35) Now, debuting at #96 and peaking four spots higher, is Yvonne Elliman. Here's "Everything's Alright" from Jesus Christ Superstar. 9/22/84 kicks off with the #7 duet "Almost Paradise" by Mike Reno & Ann Wilson. Now, falling from #96 to #99 is Elvis Costello with "The Only Flame In Town." It would peak at #56. The BOTC for 9/18/76 can be found on page 4. For "Everything's Alright", I like Percy Faith's version better: www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8cleXXN5aw"The Only Flame in Town" by Elvis Costello featured backing vocals by Daryl Hall.
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