The Bottom Of The Charts

[jmorgan]

9/25/76 - page 36
9/26/81 - page 18
9/28/85 - page 26

[jmorgan]

10/7/78 - page 36
10/2/71 - page 26
10/4/86 - page 43

[jmorgan]

10/17/70 - page 4
10/15/77 - page 31
10/13/84 - page 19

[jmorgan]

10/21/73 - page 4
10/20/79 - page 36
10/17/87 - page 13

[jmorgan]

10/23/76 - page 26
10/29/83 - page 4

19/24/81 starts off with a London-based new wave trio named Tight Fit. Here's their medley of 60's songs like "Dancing In The Street" and "You Really Got Me." It's called "Back To The 60s (Medley)", and it fell from its #89 US peak to #100. In the UK, it peaked at #4. The following year, this band would score a #1 on the UK chart with their remake of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight."

[dth1971]

Oct 27, 2024 18:59:34 GMT -5 jmorgan said:

10/23/76 - page 26
10/29/83 - page 4

19/24/81 starts off with a London-based new wave trio named Tight Fit. Here's their medley of 60's songs like "Dancing In The Street" and "You Really Got Me." It's called "Back To The 60s (Medley)", and it fell from its #89 US peak to #100. In the UK, it peaked at #4. The following year, this band would score a #1 on the UK chart with their remake of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight."

Tight Fit's "Back to the 60's" medley was inspired by the Stars on 45 Medleys. (10/24/1981 BOTC).

[jmorgan]

11/4/72 - page 4
11/2/85 - page 43

[jmorgan]

11/17/84 - page 19

Now, here's 11/10/79. Falling from its #79 peak to #100 is Neil Young & Crazy Horse and "My, My, Hey, Hey" (incorrectly identified on UMD's site as "Rust Never Sleeps").

[dth1971]

Nov 10, 2024 19:11:58 GMT -5 jmorgan said:

11/17/84 - page 19

Now, here's 11/10/79. Falling from its #79 peak to #100 is Neil Young & Crazy Horse and "My, My, Hey, Hey" (incorrectly identified on UMD's site as "Rust Never Sleeps").

So the "My Hey" by Neil Young came from the "Rust Never Sleeps" album? This "Rust Never Sleeps" album had no title track as one of the album's cuts.

[jmorgan]

11/11/78 and 11/22/80 both can be found on page 13.