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Post by jmorgan on Nov 20, 2022 20:13:07 GMT -5
11/20/76 has a band named American Flyer, which was made up of Craig Fuller from Pure Prairie League, Eric Kaz from Blues Magoos, Steve Katz of Blood, Sweat & Tears fame, and Doug Yule from Velvet Underground. Their song "Let Me Down Easy" fell from its peak of #80 to the bottom, and it was produced by the legendary George Martin.
11/22/86 has the English band The Outfield and "Everytime You Cry." It fell from #84 to #100 after a #66 peak.
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Post by jmorgan on Nov 27, 2022 20:14:18 GMT -5
11/24/79:
100. 64. Bob Dylan "Gotta Serve Somebody" (#24)
99. 57. Jennifer Warnes "I Know A Heartache When I See One" (#19)
Now, here's a jazz-R&B singer from Oklahoma named Joyce Cobb. Her song "Dig The Gold" debuted at #98 and almost made the top 40 peaking at #42.
11/26/83:
100. 83. Men At Work "Dr. Heckyll & Mr. Jive" (#26)
99. 85. Naked Eyes "Promises Promises" (#11)
98. 84. Stacy Lattisaw "Miracles" (#40)
Now, we come to the legendary trio Genesis and their song called "Mama." It fell from #91 to #97 after a #73 peak.
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Post by dth1971 on Nov 27, 2022 21:47:44 GMT -5
Well, since this past weekend was the day Charles Schulz, creator of Peanuts, would have turned 100 years old (And a lot of newspaper and web comic strips honored Schulz's 100), I present this special BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS for the AT40 weekend Charles Schulz passed away months after discontinuing doing Peanuts when he had cancer following surgery - Feb. 12-13, 2000 AT40 date - R&R CHR/Pop Top 50 chart source: #50) "Angels" - Robbie Williams #49) "The Rockefeller Skank" - Fatboy Slim ...and then we get to #48 and at that position not making the R&R CHR/Pop top 40 reaches used AT40 and Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 is a rapper named Juvenile with "Back That Thang Up": www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ab_4JzW_VUE |
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Post by jmorgan on Dec 4, 2022 19:30:48 GMT -5
You can find 12/5/81's BOTC on page 37.
As for 12/2/78, it starts with Little River Band's top 3 song "Reminiscing" which fell from #65 to #100. Next is The Who's top 15 hit "Who Are You", which fell from #64 to #99. Now, it's the band 10cc and "Dreadlock Holiday." It fell from #62 to #98 after peaking at #44.
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Post by jmorgan on Dec 11, 2022 20:09:56 GMT -5
12/14/74 has the Jefferson Starship and "Ride The Tiger", which fell from #96 to 100. It peaked at #84.
12/14/85 has Diana Ross and "Chain Reaction", which fell from its #95 peak to #100.
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Post by dth1971 on Dec 11, 2022 20:47:16 GMT -5
12/14/74 has the Jefferson Starship and "Ride The Tiger", which fell from #96 to 100. It peaked at #84. 12/14/85 has Diana Ross and "Chain Reaction", which fell from its #95 peak to #100. Tidbits: "Ride the Tiger" was the first Hot 100 chart single for a group formerly known as Jefferson Airplane but now under the name Jefferson Starship. 11 years later the group would become Starship. This was the first chart run for Diana Ross' "Chain Reaction", after becoming a #1 hit in the UK in March 1986, it was re-released in the USA in May 1986 and peaked at #66 in its second Hot 100 charting. Diana Ross' "Chain Reaction" also featured backing vocals by the Bee Gees. |
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Post by jmorgan on Dec 18, 2022 20:25:47 GMT -5
the BOTC for 12/16/72 is on page 32.
12/19/87 starts with Michael Jackson's classic "Bad" which fell from #71 to the bottom. Now, here's an English duo called Millions Like Us and a song called "Guaranteed For Life." It fell from #73 to #99 after peaking at #69.
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Post by dth1971 on Dec 18, 2022 21:46:11 GMT -5
the BOTC for 12/16/72 is on page 32. 12/19/87 starts with Michael Jackson's classic "Bad" which fell from #71 to the bottom. Now, here's an English duo called Millions Like Us and a song called "Guaranteed For Life." It fell from #73 to #99 after peaking at #69. Since you accidentally covered 12/19/1987 4 years ago instead of 12/12/1987, let's take the next song for 12/19/1987: Entering at #98 are the heavy metal band Dokken with "Burning Like a Flame", this song would peak at #72: www.youtube.com/watch?v=sW8cKJRkAnE |
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Post by jmorgan on Dec 25, 2022 20:20:53 GMT -5
12/22/84 brings us Melissa Manchester's title theme to the movie Thief Of Hearts. It fell from its #86 peak to the bottom.
The BOTC for 12/20/75 is on page 28.
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Post by dth1971 on Dec 25, 2022 21:47:08 GMT -5
12/22/84 brings us Melissa Manchester's title theme to the movie Thief Of Hearts. It fell from its #86 peak to the bottom. The BOTC for 12/20/75 is on page 28. Since you covered "Thief of Hearts" back in 2015 when the Top 100 of 1984 was presented, let's take the next song for 12/22/1984... Dropping from it's peak position of #83 to #99 is Styx lead singer Dennis DeYoung with "Don't Wait For Heroes": www.youtube.com/watch?v=8F_qEIreCJ4------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ And now, for an extra Christmas BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS from the Casey AT40 return year of 1998 with the R&R CHR/Pop Top 50 source, from the week of December 19-20, 1998 - The weekend then U.S. President Bill Clinton was impeached (And you thought previous U.S. President Donald Trump's impeachment was worse even when there were in 2022 January 6 hearings when Trump lost the election to Joe Biden). 50) "Believe" - Cher 49) "Fly Away" - Lenny Kravitz ...and on to #48, and dropping to that position from #46 though not making the R&R CHR/Pop Top 40 reaches used for AT40 2.0 and Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 is an alternative rock group named Cake with "Never There": www.youtube.com/watch?v=VxqaI_c9j_g |
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Post by dth1971 on Jan 2, 2023 7:33:36 GMT -5
This week and next I will fill in for jmorgan for the BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS to give what was the BOTC for the Billboard charts not run by AT40 due to the AT40 year end countdowns... First up: 1/2/1971 (skipped due to part one of the AT40 Top 80 of 1970 - Part two is next week): At #100 is the previously covered by jmorgan "I Got To Tell Somebody" by Betty Everett, and on to #99 and dropping to that position from its #93 peak is soul and jazz singer Nancy Wilson with "Now I'm a Woman": www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZlCuatuYyY12/27/1980 (skipped due to the AT40 Top 100 of 1980): HOLD ON TIGHT FOR THIS... 100) "Jesse" - Carly Simon 99) "Out Here On My Own" - Irene Cara 98) "I'm Happy Love Has Found You" - Jimmy Hall 97) "Help Me" - Marcy Levy and Robin Gibb (Previouly covered by jmorgan) 96) "Once a Night" - Jackie English (Also previously covered by jmorgan) ...and then we get to #95 and dropping to that position after peaking at #77 are Pure Prairie League with "I Can't Stop the Feelin'": www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugm7g7d7TKU |
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Post by dth1971 on Jan 9, 2023 7:01:05 GMT -5
Filling in for jmorgan again this week, here's the BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS by me not run by AT40 due to the 1970 year end countdown: 1/9/1971 (skipped due to part two of the AT40 Top 80 of 1970): Debuting at the bottom is the "Montego Bay" singer Bobby Bloom with "Where Are We Going?". The song peaked at #84: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLQz1dUcVJQ |
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Post by jmorgan on Jan 15, 2023 20:14:05 GMT -5
The BOTC's for 1/10/76 and 1/22/83 are on pages 28 and 5.
For 1/5/74, please go to page 5.
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Post by dth1971 on Jan 15, 2023 21:25:29 GMT -5
11/24/79: 100. 64. Bob Dylan "Gotta Serve Somebody" (#24) 99. 57. Jennifer Warnes "I Know A Heartache When I See One" (#19) Now, here's a jazz-R&B singer from Oklahoma named Joyce Cobb. Her song "Dig The Gold" debuted at #98 and almost made the top 40 peaking at #42. 11/26/83: 100. 83. Men At Work "Dr. Heckyll & Mr. Jive" (#26) 99. 85. Naked Eyes "Promises Promises" (#11) 98. 84. Stacy Lattisaw "Miracles" (#40) Now, we come to the legendary trio Genesis and their song called "Mama." It fell from #91 to #97 after a #73 peak. New video link for the Joyce Cobb "Dig the Gold" song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vb9_o_kV7jo |
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Post by dth1971 on Jan 15, 2023 21:31:21 GMT -5
The BOTC's for 1/10/76 and 1/22/83 are on pages 28 and 5. For 1/5/74, we have a Canadian duo named Gary & Dave and " Could You Ever Love Me Again." The song fell from #93 to #100 after a #92 peak, but it hit #1 in Canada. Since you covered Gary and Dave before for 12/15/1973 back in 2015, let's take the next song for 1/5/1974: Entering at #99 is Paul Anka - several months before he would make his top 40 comeback with the chart topping "You're Having My Baby" - with "Like to Get To Know You" which peaked at #88: www.youtube.com/watch?v=HnNawibg-MM |
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