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Post by skyseth on Nov 3, 2017 12:20:31 GMT -5
I second that comment, thanks Joe for making these shows available.
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Post by djjoe1960 on Nov 6, 2017 8:10:41 GMT -5
Thanks Rodney and Jacques for all the comments on the shows. Just to let everyone know I plan on doing about 45 countdowns during 2018 (all from the Beatles years--1964-69). By the way, I am taking requests for the 'bonus' songs featured during the countdowns (the songs should be hits from 1955-63). PM me if you have any songs you would like to see featured on a show. Now here is a link to the latest show uploaded; it is from Cash Box magazine for the week ending November 5, 1966: archive.org/details/041966110504Thank you, Joe
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Post by 1finemrg on Nov 7, 2017 22:09:12 GMT -5
This countdown must be a favorite of the Dutch band Golden Earring!
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Post by skyseth on Nov 8, 2017 4:50:27 GMT -5
Joe
Instead of playing hits from the past - overplayed by radio stations - why don't you propose a song featured in the Top 100 ( new entry, climber ) that could offer us the opportunity to hear a song that never reached the Top 40 ?
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Post by 1finemrg on Nov 9, 2017 22:43:03 GMT -5
This countdown must be a favorite of the Dutch band Golden Earring! Received a couple of inquiries about the above comment. I'll explain... The highest Top 40 debut on the 11/5/66 Cashbox charts is "Coming On Strong" by Brenda Lee. It would eventually peak #18 on Cashbox and #11 on Billlboard. The song is name called by Golden Earring in their first Top 40 single "Radar Love". Radio playing some forgotten song. Brenda Lee's "Coming On Strong".
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Post by djjoe1960 on Nov 20, 2017 12:23:45 GMT -5
It is the week of Thanksgiving here in the U.S.--and here is a present, that will be less fattening then some of the food you will be chowing down on. Here's a countdown for the week ending November 16, 1968 from the Cash Box charts--(which features a #1 single that did not reach the top of the Billboard chart)-- archive.org/details/011968111609Enjoy the show, Joe
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Post by skyseth on Nov 20, 2017 18:22:20 GMT -5
Many thanks Joe
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Post by djjoe1960 on Dec 4, 2017 16:01:20 GMT -5
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Post by 1finemrg on Dec 4, 2017 20:32:06 GMT -5
Another true gem, Joe. Stumbled upon it last night. It was a godsend. Thanks.
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Post by skyseth on Dec 6, 2017 12:57:09 GMT -5
Thank you Joe.
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Post by djjoe1960 on Dec 25, 2017 12:44:48 GMT -5
It's year end countdown time--here's a link to the Top 100 of 1965, as featured in the December 25, 1965 issue of Cash Box Magazine. archive.org/details/NEW01_201712Enjoy, Joe
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Post by OnWithTheCountdown on Dec 25, 2017 13:24:06 GMT -5
It's year end countdown time--here's a link to the Top 100 of 1965, as featured in the December 25, 1965 issue of Cash Box Magazine. archive.org/details/NEW01_201712Enjoy, Joe Thank you, Joe - will check it out later today. Merry Christmas/happy holidays to you and yours!
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Post by skyseth on Dec 27, 2017 4:37:30 GMT -5
Thank you so much Joe for this Xmas gift. Happy holidays
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Post by skyballer455 on Dec 27, 2017 21:03:56 GMT -5
It's year end countdown time--here's a link to the Top 100 of 1965, as featured in the December 25, 1965 issue of Cash Box Magazine. archive.org/details/NEW01_201712Enjoy, Joe Yet another great countdown Joe! But, there's an error! In the intro to A Lover's Concerto by The Toys, you say that the melody is based off a Bach Minuet. However, the minuet the melody is based off was actually written by Christian Petzold. It was believed for many years to be written by Bach due to it's inclusion in the Notebook for Anna Magdelena Bach, but it was established in the 1970s to have been written by Petzold.
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Post by djjoe1960 on Dec 28, 2017 8:59:43 GMT -5
It's year end countdown time--here's a link to the Top 100 of 1965, as featured in the December 25, 1965 issue of Cash Box Magazine. archive.org/details/NEW01_201712Enjoy, Joe Yet another great countdown Joe! But, there's an error! In the intro to A Lover's Concerto by The Toys, you say that the melody is based off a Bach Minuet. However, the minuet the melody is based off was actually written by Christian Petzold. It was believed for many years to be written by Bach due to it's inclusion in the Notebook for Anna Magdelena Bach, but it was established in the 1970s to have been written by Petzold. Well, it looks like you got me on that one--Boy, I guess I'm gonna have to fire my faulty research staff. Hope you enjoyed the countdown, in spite of that error, Joe
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