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Post by jmorgan on Aug 31, 2017 20:09:24 GMT -5
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Post by heartforthecharts on Sept 5, 2017 0:38:54 GMT -5
You can make the argument that it's the other way around. If consumers are actually choosing to LISTEN to this particular track on their own via streaming which seems to be the case because it hasn't necessarily been the most played on radio during its phenomenal run, then that means a heck of a lot more than some corporate radio station deciding to give it the most spins.
And sales are just plain meaningless in the modern environment. We've moved well beyond that. In the future it will just be streaming royalties and the occasional LP vinyl purchases. That's it.
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Post by bear on Sept 5, 2017 4:20:02 GMT -5
It seems that we cant scape that latino plague , people look for the anglo charts to avoid it and boom there it goes, too.
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Post by OldSchoolAT40Fan on Sept 5, 2017 17:32:18 GMT -5
The way it's going, I think there's a pretty good chance the "One Sweet Day" record will be shattered next week. Fingers crossed.
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Post by mrjukebox on Sept 5, 2017 18:04:33 GMT -5
"One Sweet Day" was the biggest hit of the 90's-Fifteen weeks is nothing to sneeze at.
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Post by OldSchoolAT40Fan on Sept 6, 2017 4:20:11 GMT -5
Fifteen weeks is nothing to sneeze at. Actually, it was 16 weeks. Ironically, on Radio & Records, the biggest hit of the 90s was Donna Lewis's "I Love You Always Forever", which ironically finished 1996 at #3. |
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Post by seminolefan on Sept 8, 2017 13:40:55 GMT -5
The way it's going, I think there's a pretty good chance the "One Sweet Day" record will be shattered next week. Fingers crossed. Won't happen. Taylor Swift's new song just dethroned "Despacito". |
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Post by OnWithTheCountdown on Sept 8, 2017 22:01:45 GMT -5
^Appropriately titled "Look What You Made Me Do".
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