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Post by woolebull on May 25, 2022 21:01:10 GMT -5
I have always been fascinated with charts where a song drops to a certain number, and the song that was at that number goes to the place where the former was. So listening to the 5/24/86 show today, I was blown away by something I had never noticed before.
"Why Can't This Be Love" by Van Halen plunged from three to 11, which is one of the bigger drops I have ever seen from the three slot. Meanwhile, "Own My Own" by Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald vaulted from 11 up to number three. Again, a big time move that you just didn't see in 1986. Together, that is the largest switch for two songs in regards to next week's chart position that I have ever seen.
Has anyone ever clued into switches like that? I know they happen 1 and 2, 1 and 3, sometimes even 1 and 4 or 1 and 5. However, 3 and 11 might stand up there as the largest "switch". Of course, I wouldn't be surprised if anyone else has even paid attention to things like this outside of the number one position.
Curious if any of you have ever seen anything like this.
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Post by dukelightning on May 26, 2022 16:02:43 GMT -5
I found one from 6/3/72. "Vincent" and "I Need You" traded positions 38 and 27 with the former dropping and the latter moving up.
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Post by woolebull on May 26, 2022 16:10:02 GMT -5
I found one from 6/3/72. "Vincent" and "I Need You" traded positions 38 and 27 with the former dropping and the latter moving up. That's awesome and wild!
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Post by jmack19 on May 26, 2022 17:15:21 GMT -5
June 28. 1975 "Please Mister Please" by Olivia Newton-John moving 34 to 15. "Bad Luck" by Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes falling 15 to 34.
June 22, 1980 "Magic" by Olivia Newton-John moved from 36 to 24. "Ride Like The Wind" by Christopher Cross fell from 24 to 36.
June 19, 1970 "Ball Of Confusion" by The Temptations moving 20 to 6. "Cecilia" by Simon & Garfunkel falling 6 to 20.
October 9, 1970 "Lola" by The Kinks moved from 28 to 13. "Don't Play That Song" by Aretha Franklin fell from 13 to 28.
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