Zazie
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Post by Zazie on Feb 25, 2012 11:39:11 GMT -5
Surprising to see The Band Perry debut. Is it standard practice for American stations to play versions of their national anthem at random times, or is this due to a certain event? I only ask because I'd be shocked to ever hear a version of "O Canada" getting played on the radio, except for maybe on Canada Day. Even then, it'd be a little surprising. We're gearing up for an invasion of Canada. (Nothing personal against you.) Troops are massed at the Washington/B.C. border and we're going to sweep east from there. You really need to read up on internet political sites. Turns out we're jealous because your national anthem is easier to sing....
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Ten Pound Hammer
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Post by Ten Pound Hammer on Feb 25, 2012 16:12:54 GMT -5
We're also jealous because you have far more Tim Hortons donut shops. Sure, you threw us a bone by opening a bunch in Michigan, Ohio and New York, but that's not enough, darn it.
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rbundy1987
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Post by rbundy1987 on Feb 27, 2012 18:46:30 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "You Gonna Fly" Keith Urban Hot Shot Debut/Greatest Gainer No. 30 "Good Girl" Carrie Underwood Debut No. 57 "Wanted" Hunter Hayes Debut No. 58 "New To This Town" Kix Brooks Featuring Joe Walsh
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Feb 27, 2012 18:47:58 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "You Gonna Fly" Keith Urban Hot Shot Debut/Greatest Gainer No. 30 "Good Girl" Carrie Underwood Debut No. 57 "Wanted" Hunter Hayes Debut No. 58 "New To This Town" Kix Brooks Featuring Joe Walsh
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 28, 2012 13:25:14 GMT -5
1. STILL FLYING: Keith Urban continues to have the #1 song in You Gonna Fly. This is his first multi week #1 since Sweet Thing ruled for two weeks in 2009. 2. A GOOD DEBUT: Carrie Underwood, in what could be considered the most anticipated release of the year, enters the chart at #30 with Good Girl from an upcoming CD. This is her third best start as So Small debuted at #20 in 2007 and Cowboy Casanova started at #26 in 2009. 3. GET DRUNK FAST: Luke Bryan has the fastest climbing song of the week as Drunk On You moves nine to #42. 4. HIS FIRST IN 23 YEARS: Kix Brooks makes his third solo outing on the charts this week with New To This Town at #58. It features Joe Walsh who makes his second appearance as his duet with Kenny Chesney, Wild Ride peaked at #56 in 2007. Getting back to Brooks, his last solo single was back in 1989 when he took Sacred Ground to #87. It eventually became a #2 hit for McBride & The Ride in 1992. 5. A 60S LOOK: These were the chart topping songs during the last week of February during the 1960s: 1960: He'll Have To Go-Jim Reeves-RCA 1961: Don't Worry-Marty Robbins-Columbia 1962: Walk On By-Leroy Van Dyke-Mercury 1963: Don't Let Me Cross Over-Carl Butler & Pearl-Columbia 1964: Begging To You-Marty Robbins-Columbia 1965: I've Got A Tiger By The Tail-Buck Owens-Capitol 1966: Waitin' In Your Welfare Line-Buck Owens-Capitol 1967: Where Does The Good Times Go-Buck Owens-Capitol 1968: Skip A Rope-Henson Cargill-Monument 1969: To Make Love Sweeter For You-Jerry Lee Lewis-Smash 6. CASH'S 80: Johnny Cash would have turned 80 this week. In honor of his birthday, we will rank his 80 biggest hits. For songs peaking at #1 or #2, weeks in those positions will be first followed by weeks in the top 40. For all other songs, their stay in the top 40 will determine their ranking. Ready? 1. Ballad Of A Teenage Queen-1958-10-23 2. Guess Things Happen That Way-1958-8-24 3. Ring Of Fire-1963-7-26 4. I Walk The Line-1956-6-43 5. Understand Your Man-1964-6-22 6. Don't Take Your Guns To Town-1959-6-20 7. Daddy Sang Bass-1969-6-19 8. There You Go-1957-5-28 9. A Boy Named Sue-1969-5-12 10. Folsom Prison Blues-1968-4-16 11. Sunday Morning Coming Down-1970-2-14 12. One Piece At A Time-1976-2-11 13. Highwayman-with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson-1985-1-14 14. Flesh And Blood-1971-1-13 15. The Ways Of A Woman In Love-1958-4-16 (#2) 16. The Matador-1963-3-16 (#2) 17. Kate-1972-3-11 (#2) 18. The One On The Right Is On The Left-1966-2-16 (#2) 19. Rosanna's Going Wild-1968-2-14 (#2) 20. Oney-1972-2-14 (#2) 21. There Ain't No Good Chain Gang-with Waylon Jennings-1978-2-10 (#2) 22. Jackson-with June Carter-1967-1-15 (#2) 23. A Thing Called Love-1972-1-13 (#2) 24. If I Were A Carpenter-with June Carter Cash-1970-1-13 (#2) 25. Ghost Riders In The Sky-1979-1-10 (#2) 26. Home Of The Blues-1957 (#3) 27. The Ballad Of Ira Hayes-1964 (#3) 28. Orange Blossom Special-1965 (#3) 29. Any Old Wind That Blows-1973 (#3) 30. Man In Black-1971 (#3) 31. What Is Truth-1970 (#3) 32. So Doggone Lonesome-1956 (#4) 33. It Ain't Me, Babe-with June Carter-1965 (#4) 34. I Got Stripes-1959 (#4) 35. Folsom Prison Blues-1956 (#4) 36. All Over Again-1958 (#4) 37. Big River-1958 (#4) 38. Blistered-1969 (#4) 39. You're The Nearest Thing To Heaven-1958 (#5) 40. Long-Legged Guitar Pickin' Man-with June Carter-1967 (#6) 41. Come In Stranger-1958 (#6) 42. Train Of Love-1957 (#7) 43. What Do I Care-1958 (#7) 44. Bad News-1964 (#8) 45. Luther Played The Boogie-1959 (#8) 46. In The Jailhouse Now-1962 (#8) 47. Next In Line-1957 (#9) 48. Happy To Be With You-1966 (#9) 49. Frankie's Man, Johnny-1959 (#9) 50. Seasons Of My Heart-1960 (#10) 51. The Baron-1981 (#10) 52. The Sons Of Katie Elder-1965 (#10) 53. Tennessee Flat Top Box-1962 (#11) 54. Katy Too-1959 (#11) 55. Thanks A Lot-1959 (#12) 56. I Would Like To See You Again-1978 (#12) 57. You Dreamer You-1959 (#13) 58. Oh Lonesome Me-with the Gene Lowery Singers-1961 (#13) 59. Smiling Bill McCall-1960 (#13) 60. Busted-with the Carter Family-1963 (#13) 61. Give My Love To Rose-1957 (#13) 62. Five Feet High And Rising-1959 (#14) 63. Lady Came From Baltimore-1975 (#14) 64. Cry! Cry! Cry!-1955 (#14) 65. Mister Garfield-1965 (#15) 66. No Need To Worry-with June Carter Cash-1971 (#15) 67. Desperados Waiting For A Train-with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson-1985 (#15) 68. Second Honeymoon-1960 (#15) 69. Straight A's In Love-1960 (#16) 70. Papa Was A Good Man-1971 (#16) 71. Everybody Loves A Nut-1966 (#17) 72. Look At Them Beans-1975 (#17) 73. Singing In The Viet Nam Talking Blues-1971 (#18) 74. You Beat All I Ever Saw-1967 (#20) 75. I Love You Because-with the Gene Lowery Singers-1960 (#20) 76. That Old Wheel-with Hank Williams, Jr.-1988 (#21) 77. I Will Rock And Roll With You-1979 (#21) 78. I Wish I Was Crazy Again-with Waylon Jennings-1980 (#22) 79. Goodbye Little Darlin'-1959 (#22) 80. Get Rhythm-1969 (#23) 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Johnny Cash turned 26 and had already been #1 with his biggest hit of all time, Ballad Of A Teenage Queen. He also had a second placing in the top ten as well. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 3, 1958: 1. BALLAD OF A TEENAGE QUEEN-JOHNNY CASH-SUN 2. The Story Of My Life-Marty Robbins-Columbia 3. Anna Marie-Jim Reeves-RCA 4. Oh, Lonesome Me-Don Gibson-RCA 5. You Win Again-Jerry Lee Lewis-Sun 6. This Little Girl Of Mine-Everly Bros.-Cadence 7. I Beg Of You-Elvis Presley-RCA 8. Don't-Elvis Presley-RCA 9. BIG RIVER-JOHNNY CASH-SUN 10. My Special Angel-Bobby Helms-Decca
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Mar 5, 2012 17:03:34 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Reality" Kenny Chesney Greatest Gainer No. 19 "Good Girl" Carrie Underwood Hot Shot Debut No. 60 "Shinin' On Me" Jerrod Niemann
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someguy
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Post by someguy on Mar 5, 2012 17:08:02 GMT -5
I'm surprised at there only being one debut. I guess this means that Chris Young stayed on, and that there are a couple of re-entries. Maybe Sugarland will finally beat their #60 peak.
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Post by josephmorgan on Mar 5, 2012 20:20:40 GMT -5
Yeah, two re-entries:
59. "The Star Spangled Banner" - The Band Perry 41. "Underdog" - The Lost Trailers
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 6, 2012 15:20:33 GMT -5
1. REALITY CHECK: Kenny Chesney collects his lucky 21st #1 hit in Reality. It is the fifth single release from his Hemingway's Whiskey CD and the fourth chart topper from the CD. It follows: 1. The Boys Of Fall-2010 2. Somewhere With You-2011 3. Live A Little-2011 4. Reality-2012 This becomes the first Chesney CD to yield a quartet of #1 hits. This could have been his fifth, but #2 hits got in the way. They are: 1. No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems: Young-2002-#2 The Good Stuff-2002-#1-chart wise, his biggest hit Big Star-2003-#2 No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems-2003-#2 2. When The Sun Goes Down: There Goes My Life-2003-#1 When The Sun Goes Down-with Uncle Kracker-2004-#1 I Go Back-2004-#2-his biggest #2 hit The Woman With You-2004-#2 Anything But Mine-2005-#1 He could have had five chart toppers there! 3. The Road And The Radio: Who You'd Be Today-2005-#2 Living In Fast Forward-2006-#1 Summertime-2006-#1 Beer In Mexico-2007-#1 4. Just Who I Am: Poets & Pirates: Never Wanted Nothing More-2007-#1 Don't Blink-2007-#1 Shiftwork-with George Strait-2008-#2 Better As A Memory-2008-#1 In the meantime, the Hemingway's Whiskey CD is the 30th in country music to have a quartet of #1s. The others: 1. Don't Make It Easy For Me-Earl Thomas Conley-RCA 2. Roll On-Alabama-RCA 3. Why Not Me-the Judds-RCA 4. Rockin' With The Rhythm-the Judds-RCA 5. Lost In The Fifties Tonight-Ronnie Milsap-RCA 6. Hang On To Your Heart-Exile-Epic 7. Wheels-Restless Heart-RCA 8. Always & Forever-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 9. King's Record Shop-Rosanne Cash-Columbia 10. The Heart Of It All-Earl Thomas Conley-RCA 11. Southern Star-Alabama-RCA 12. Killin' Time-Clint Black-RCA 13. No Fences-Garth Brooks-Capitol 14. Don't Rock The Jukebox-Alan Jackson-Arista 15. Brand New Man-Brooks & Dunn-Arista 16. I Still Believe In You-Vince Gill-MCA 17. Alibis-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 18. Who I Am-Alan Jackson-Arista 19. The Woman In Me-Shania Twain-Mercury 20. Everywhere-Tim McGraw-Curb 21. A Place In The Sun-Tim McGraw-Curb 22. Lonely Grill-Lonestar-BNA 23. Set This Circus Down-Tim McGraw-Curb 24. If You're Going Through Hell-Rodney Atkins-Curb 25. Golden Road-Keith Urban-Capitol 26. Time Well Wasted-Brad Paisley-Arista 27. Carnival Ride-Carrie Underwood-Arista 28. The Foundation-Zac Brown Band-Atlantic 29. You Get What You Give-Zac Brown Band-Atlantic 30. Hemingway's Whiskey-Kenny Chesney-BNA 2. CARRIE'S FAST GIRL: Carrie Underwood has the fastest climbing song of the week as Good Girl moves eleven to #19. 3. FIFTH SINGLE UPDATE: As discussed previously, Kenny Chesney's fifth single, Reality is #1. There are three other artists doing well with their fifth singles. They are: 1. Taylor Swift-Ours-#5 from Speak Now 2. Jason Aldean-Fly Over States-#16 from My Kinda Party 3. Zac Brown Band-No Hurry-#18 from You Get What You Give 4. A 60S LOOK PART II: These were the best selling albums during the first week of March during the 1960s: 1964: Ring Of Fire: The Best Of Johnny Cash-Johnny Cash-Columbia 1965: I Don't Care-Buck Owens-Capitol 1966: My World-Eddy Arnold-RCA 1967: There Goes My Everything-Jack Greene-Decca 1968: Sing Me Back Home-Merle Haggard-Capitol 1969: Wichita Lineman-Glen Campbell-Capitol 5. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Dolly Parton became the second female artist to collect twenty #1 hits. She did so 26 years ago this week with Think About Love. In case you were wondering, Tammy Wynette was first when Near You with George Jones became her twentieth and final #1 in 1977. Let us review Ms. Parton's first 20 chart toppers, shall we? 1. Joshua-1971 2. Jolene-1974 3. I Will Always Love You-1974 4. Please Don't Stop Loving Me-with Porter Wagoner-1974 5. Love Is Like A Butterfly-1974 6. The Bargain Store-1975 7. Here You Come Again-1977-chart wise, her biggest hit 8. It's All Wrong, But It's All Right-1978 9. Heartbreaker-1978 10. I Really Got The Feeling-1979 11. You're The Only One-1979 12. Starting Over Again-1980 13. Old Flames Can't Hold A Candle To You-1980 14. 9 To 5-1981 15. But You Know I Love You-1981 16. I Will Always Love You-1982 17. Islands In The Stream-with Kenny Rogers-1983 18. Tennessee Homesick Blues-1984 19. Real Love-with Kenny Rogers-1985 20. Think About Love-1986 She collected all those chart toppers while on RCA Records. Her last successful CD for RCA was released in 1985 called Real Love. Its first single, Don't Call It Love hit #3 country and #12 adult contemporary. The title track, a duet with Rogers hit #1 country, #13 A.C., and #91 pop. That song ended her crossover era (1977-1985), first established by Here You Come Again (#1 country, #2 A.C., and #3 pop). It preserved her perfect streak with Rogers as Islands In The Stream was a country chart topper as well. That was broken in 1990 when Love Is Strange only managed a #21 peak. The third single, Think About Love was released in November, 1985 and made its way to #1 in March, 1986. A significant event took place during the chart run of Think About Love. On Parton's 40th birthday, in January 1986, she, Emmylou Harris, and Linda Ronstadt started recording their Trio CD after an almost decade of on again, off again starts. However, a fourth single from Real Love was released and it became a major hit: Tie Our Love In A Double Knot (#17 in 1986). After that song peaked, it was announced that RCA dropped Parton after 19 years at the label. She would sign with Columbia Records. Parton may have been down but not out. The Trio CD kept her on the charts between 1987-1988. The CD was a platinum success with these hits: 1. To Know Him Is To Love Him-1987-#1 2. Telling Me Lies-1987-#3 3. Those Memories Of You-1987-#5 4. Wildflowers-1988-#6 Because Trio was doing so well for Parton, her debut for Columbia, called Rainbow went nowhere. However, Parton decided to return to her country roots and enlisted a perfect producer that would help her get there. His name is Ricky Skaggs and the CD was called White Limozeen. Two chart toppers were produced in 1989: Why'd You Come In Here Lookin' Like That and Yellow Roses. The CD spent two years on the chart and went gold over time. A follow up CD, Eagle When She Flies produced Parton's 24th #1 in 1991, a duet with Ricky Van Shelton called Rockin' Years. It was written by her brother Floyd Parton. It was a platinum success. Then Parton had to wait a decade and a half for chart topper #25, another duet, this time with Brad Paisley called When I Get Where I'm Going off his Time Well Wasted CD. That song started Paisley's longest streak of chart toppers (at ten ending with Then in 2009). That duet made history on several fronts. They were: 1. Parton became the first female artist to have 25 #1s. Reba McEntire was second when Turn On The Radio became her 25th in 2011. 2. Parton became the first woman with #1s in four consecutive decades-1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s. You guessed it, McEntire was second with #1s in the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s. 3. Parton became the second female with #1s on four different labels-RCA, Warner Bros., Columbia, and Arista. Crystal Gayle was first with labels like United Artists, Columbia, Elektra, and Warner Bros.. McEntire was third with these labels-Mercury, MCA, Warner Bros., and Valory. 4. Parton became the oldest female to top the chart at a very 'youthful' 60. Whether McEntire does the same in 2015 is anyone's guess. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 8, 1986: 1. THINK ABOUT LOVE-DOLLY PARTON-RCA 2. I Could Get Used To You-Exile-Epic 3. What's A Memory Like You Doing In A Love Like This-John Schneider-MCA 4. Fast Lanes And Country Roads-Barbara Mandrell-MCA 5. You Should Have Been Gone By Now-Eddy Raven-RCA 6. Don't Underestimate My Love For You-Lee Greenwood-MCA 7. Your Memory Ain't What It Used To Be-Mickey Gilley-Epic 8. 100% Chance Of Rain-Gary Morris-Warner Bros. 9. Dreamland Express-John Denver-RCA 10. Cajun Moon-Ricky Skaggs-Epic
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 12, 2012 15:55:09 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Home" Dierks Bentley Greatest Gainer No. 9 "A Woman Like You" Lee Brice
Hot Shot Debut No. 52 "Postcard From Paris" The Band Perry The Band Perry charts a fifth single from its self-titled debut album, as "Postcard From Paris" arrives at No. 52. Lead track "Hip to My Heart" reached No. 20, followed by "If I Die Young" (No. 1, one week), "You Lie" (No. 2) and "All Your Life" (No. 1, two weeks). "Paris" was co-written by former "American Idol" judge (and Billboard employee ...) Kara DioGuardi.
Debut No. 53 "The Sound Of A Million Dreams" David Nail Debut No. 54 "Endless Summer" Aaron Lewis Debut No. 55 "Walking Contradiction" James Wesley Debut No. 56 "Beers Ago" Toby Keith Debut No. 57 "You Still Got It" Darryl Worley Debut No. 58 "Ignition" Matt Stillwell Debut No. 60 "Ex-Old Man" Kristen Kelly
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Ten Pound Hammer
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Post by Ten Pound Hammer on Mar 12, 2012 16:57:02 GMT -5
Holy crap, that's a lot of debuts.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 13, 2012 10:01:24 GMT -5
1. HOME AT #1: Dierks Bentley collects the ninth #1 of his career with Home. It is the title track of his latest CD which has already produced another #1, Am I The Only One from last year. This is his first time charting consecutive #1s since 2009 when Feel That Fire and Sideways hit the top. 2. HIS 75TH: George Strait becomes the first artist to score 75 top five hits. He does so this week with Love's Gonna Make It Alright (at #4). Conway Twitty has 66 top fives with Eddy Arnold's 64 rounding out the top three. Because Strait's hit list is too long, let us list his every 15th top five hit: 15th: Ocean Front Property-1987-#1 30th: Gone As A Girl Can Get-1992-#5 45th: One Night At A Time-1997-#1 60th: She'll Leave You With A Smile-2002-#1 75th: Love's Gonna Make It Alright-2012-#4 so far 3. A LOT FASTER: Lee Brice scores his second top ten this week with A Woman Like You (at #9). He does so in its 23rd week on the chart. It took his first top ten, Love Like Crazy 46 weeks to hit the top ten at #10 in 2010. That song spent another ten weeks on the chart to become the longest charted song in history. 4. WELCOME BACK M.G.: Montgomery Gentry is back in the top ten this week as Where I Come From is at #10. This is their first top ten since 2009's One In Every Crowd peaked at #5. Where I Come From is Average Joe's first top ten as a label. 5. HAYES IS FAST: Hunter Hayes has the fastest climbing song of the week as Wanted vaults eleven to #45. 6. DEBUT CITY: We have eight songs debuting at positions #52-#60 (except at #59). They are: #52-Postcard From Paris-the Band Perry #53-The Sound Of A Million Dreams-David Nail #54-Endless Summer-Aaron Lewis #55-Walking Contradiction-James Wesley #56-Beers Ago-Toby Keith #57-You Still Got It-Darryl Worley #58-Ignition-Matt Stillwell #60-Ex-Old Man-Kristen Kelly At #59 is the national anthem by the Band Perry. 7. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping hits in 2007, 2002, 1997, 1992, and 1987: 2007: Ladies Love Country Boys-Trace Adkins-Capitol 2002: The Cowboy In Me-Tim McGraw-Curb 1997: We Danced Anyway-Deana Carter-Capitol 1992: Straight Tequila Night-John Anderson-BNA 1987: Baby's Got A New Baby-Schuyler, Knobloch & Overstreet-MTM 8. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: They could have gone by their first names to name their short-lived trio: Thom, Fred, and Paul. They could have initialed them instead: T-F-P. But, as Schuyler, Knobloch & Overstreet (or S-K-O), they had the top song 25 years ago this week with Baby's Got A New Baby. All three are songwriters. However, prior to all three joining forces, only Knobloch had a successful singing career. His hits on country, pop, and adult contemporary charts are: 1. Why Not Me-1980-#30 country, #18 pop, and #1 A.C. 2. Killin' Time-with Susan Anton-1981-#10 country and #28 pop 3. Memphis-1981-#10 country 4. I Had It All-1982-#33 country Knobloch's hits as a songwriter are: The Whole World's In Love When You're Lonely (#10 for B.J. Thomas in 1984) and Used To Blue (#3 for Sawyer Brown in 1985). Schuyler was a successful songwriter. His hits as a songwriter prior to S-K-O are: 1. Hurricane-Leon Everette-1981-#4 2. I Don't Know Where To Start-Eddie Rabbitt-1982-#2 3. Love Will Turn You Around-Kenny Rogers-1982-#1 4. 16th Avenue-Lacy J. Dalton-1982-#7 5. Nothing Like Falling In Love-Eddie Rabbitt-1984-#10 6. Years After You-John Conlee-1985-#2 7. My Old Yellow Car-Dan Seals-1985-#9 8. I Fell In Love Again Last Night-Forester Sisters-1985-#1 So was Overstreet. His hits as a songwriter before S-K-O were: 1. Same Ole Me-George Jones-1982-#5 2. I Fell In Love Again Last Night-Forester Sisters-1985-#1 3. One Love At A Time-Tanya Tucker-1986-#3 4. On The Other Hand-Randy Travis-1986-#1 5. Diggin' Up Bones-Randy Travis-1986-#1 6. You're Still New To Me-Marie Osmond and Paul Davis-1986-#1 S-K-O signed to MTM Records in early 1986. They had a problem, though: Should they be songwriters who sing or singers who write? They decided to be songwriters first. Their first single, You Can't Stop Love (from the S-K-O CD) hit #9 in 1986. It spent seven months on the chart. They became the third act on MTM to score a top ten following (all in 1986): 1. Judy Rodman-Until I Met You-#1 2. Girls Next Door-Slow Boat To China-#8 Their second single, Baby's Got A New Baby was released in November, 1986 and climbed all the way to the top in March, 1987. The highly acoustic single made them the second act to score their first #1 that year following Michael Johnson's Give Me Wings. It also prevented Randy Travis from scoring his third #1 with No Place Like Home (he would hit #1 with his next single, Forever And Ever, Amen written by Overstreet). Right after Baby hit #1, Overstreet decided to leave the trio for a solo career. Before 1987 ended, Overstreet hit the charts as part of another trio, this time with Tanya Tucker and Paul Davis on I Won't Take Less Than Your Love (#1 in 1988). However, S-K-O would score another major hit with American Me (#16). The duo, the 'S' and 'K' wanted to be a trio again. Enter another songwriter, Craig Bickhardt. They renamed themselves S-K-B. They newly named trio debuted with the title track of their CD called No Easy Horses (#19 in 1987). It should be noted that Bickhardt scored a #1 hit during the transitional period with the Judds' I Know Where I'm Going. Their second single peaked at #24 in 1988: This Old House. S-K-B scored their only top ten with Givers And Takers in 1988 (#8). Their fourth single, Rigamarole peaked at #44 during the fall of 1988. While that song was on the charts, MTM went bankrupt and closed their doors. Overstreet became the most high profile singer-songwriter post S-K-O. He wrote a slew of hits between the late 1980s to early 1990s. During this time he became a successful artist landing nine top tens with Daddy's Come Around becoming his ONLY solo chart topper in 1991. These days, he is best known for being the father of Chord Overstreet from the TV show Glee. Knobloch has performed quite frequently at the famed Bluebird Cafe in Nashville during the 1990s and 2000s. Schuyler went on to head RCA Nashville between 1992-1995. He had a hand in the careers of Martina McBride, Sara Evans, Kenny Chesney, and Lonestar. Bickhardt released three CDs during the 2000s. All four continue to write songs to this day. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 14, 1987: 1. BABY'S GOT A NEW BABY-SCHUYLER, KNOBLOCH & OVERSTREET-S-K-O-MTM 2. No Place Like Home-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 3. I'll Still Be Loving You-Restless Heart-RCA 4. Small Town Girl-Steve Wariner-MCA 5. Twenty Years Ago-Kenny Rogers-RCA 6. Talkin' To The Moon-Gatlin Bros.-Columbia 7. Forever-Statler Bros.-Mercury 8. Ocean Front Property-George Strait-MCA 9. You've Got The Touch-Alabama-RCA 10. Take The Long Way Home-John Schneider-MCA
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Mar 19, 2012 15:52:16 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Ours" Taylor Swift Greatest Gainer No. 5 A" Woman Like You" Lee Brice Hot Shot Debut No. 54 "Neon" Chris Young Debut No. 57 "Til My Last Day" Justin Moore Debut No. 60 "Sing That Song Again" Glen Templeton
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 20, 2012 9:53:12 GMT -5
1. #1 IS ALL OURS: Taylor Swift collects her sixth #1 hit in Ours. This follows Sparks Fly to #1 and marks the second time in her career that she has charted consecutive #1 hits. She first did it in 2008 when Should've Said No and Love Story were back to back chart toppers. Furthermore, Swift maintains her 'perfect' record for having a pair of chart toppers from her CDs. Those CDs and hits are: 1. Taylor Swift-Our Song-2007-chart wise, her biggest hit Should've Said No-2008 2. Fearless-Love Story-2008 You Belong With Me-2009 3. Speak Now-Sparks Fly-2011 Ours-2012 2. FOUR FOR FOUR: Ever since joining Big Machine in 2010, Rascal Flatts has enjoyed four top ten hits. Their streak continues as their fourth release for the label is their fourth top ten. Banjo is at #9 this week. It follows: 1. Why Wait-2010-#1 2. I Won't Let Go-2011-#2 3. Easy-with Natasha Bedingfield-2011-#3 3. CAGLE COUNTRY: Chris Cagle has not seen the top 20 in five years. That changes this week as Got My Country On is at #19. His last major hit was his last top ten: What Kinda Gone (#3 in 2007). 4. A FAST POSTCARD: The Band Perry claims the fastest climbing song of the week as Postcard From Paris streaks twelve to #40. 5. #1 CDS: These were the top selling CDs in 2007, 2002, 1997, 1992, and 1987: 2007: Greatest Hits-Gary Allan-MCA 2002: O Brother, Where Art Thou-Soundtrack-Mercury 1997: Unchained Melody: The Early Years-LeAnn Rimes-Curb 1992: Ropin' The Wind-Garth Brooks-Capitol 1987: Heartland-the Judds-RCA 6. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: While Earl Thomas Conley was a struggling singer/songwriter during the 1970s, he wondered if he would have any hits. By the time he released his first greatest hits CD in 1985, he was well on his way of being a bona fide hitmaker. That CD was our top seller 26 years ago this week. The track listing for the CD is as follows: 1. Nobody Falls Like A Fool-1985-#1-chart wise, his biggest hit 2. Holding Her And Loving You-1983-#1 3. Somewhere Between Right And Wrong-1982-#1 4. Angel In Disguise-1984-#1 5. Fire & Smoke-1981-#1-Billboard's top single of the year 6. Once In A Blue Moon-1986-#1 7. I Have Loved You, Girl But Not Like This Before-1983-#2 8. Don't Make It Easy For Me-1984-#1 9. Your Love's On The Line-1983-#1 10. Silent Treatment-1981-#7 The CD was released in October, 1985. It became his ONLY chart topping CD in March, 1986. It spent a little over a year and a half on the chart. Two new songs were added to the CD: Nobody Falls Like A Fool and Once In A Blue Moon. The CD became his ONLY gold album in 1989 while he was charting his 18th and final #1, Love Out Loud. Ever the introspective one, E.T.C. does not like the CD even though he longed to have hits. This is what he said about it: "It's kind of embarrassing, although I loved the older stuff that I did. God forbid anyone should ever lose their innocence to that degree, that they can't look back and laugh at themselves. It's like old photographs, you know. I guess it does give you a more well-rounded view of the person-a little more well-rounded than I like to look at." His next CD, Too Many times started with the title track, a #2 duet with Anita Pointer that broke Conley's streak of chart toppers at nine. It was the last CD Nelson Larkin produced. Conley then started a new streak of #1s. They are: 1. I Can't Win For Losin' You-1987 2. That Was A Close One-1987 3. Right From The Start-1987 4. What She Is Is A Woman In Love-1988 5. We Believe In Happy Endings-with Emmylou Harris-1988 6. What I'd Say-1989 7. Love Out Loud-1989 That streak was broken when the fifth single from The Heart Of It All peaked at #26 in late 1989: You Must Not Be Drinking Enough. In 1990, a second survey of hits was released that yielded a major hit: Bring Back Your Love To Me (#11). Other Conley hits CDs include: 1. Essential Earl Thomas Conley-1997 2. Super Hits-1998 Conley's last major success was writing Blake Shelton's All Over Me (#18 in 2002). You can say that the biggest fan of Conley is Shelton. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 22, 1986: 1. GREATEST HITS-EARL THOMAS CONLEY-RCA 2. Live In London-Ricky Skaggs-Epic 3. Greatest Hits-Alabama-RCA 4. A Memory Like You-John Schneider-MCA 5. Shakin'-Sawyer Brown-Capitol 6. I Have Returned-Ray Stevens-MCA 7. Won't Be Blue Anymore-Dan Seals-EMI America 8. Rockin' With The Rhythm-the Judds-RCA 9. Who's Gonna Fill Their Shoes-George Jones-Epic 10. Highwayman-Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson-Columbia
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 21, 2012 15:01:54 GMT -5
In 2010, Billboard released their first list of the top 25 artists over the past 25 years. George Strait was the big winner (surprise?). Shortly after that list was published, I listed the biggest hits over that same time span (1985-2010). Here it is (ranked by weeks at #1 followed by weeks in the top 40):
1. Amazed-Lonestar-1999-8-37 2. It's Five O'Clock Somewhere-Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett-2003-8-27 3. The Good Stuff-Kenny Chesney-2002-7-29 4. Live Like You Were Dying-Tim McGraw-2004-7-21 5. There Goes My Life-Kenny Chesney-2003-7-19 6. Have You Forgotten-Darryl Worley-2003-7-19 7. Somebody Like You-Keith Urban-2002-6-40 8. How Forever Feels-Kenny Chesney-1999-6-34 9. 19 Somethin'-Mark Wills-2003-6-33 10. Ain't Nothing 'Bout You-Brooks & Dunn-2001-6-28 11. Breathe-Faith Hill-1999-6-27 12. Beer For My Horses-Toby Keith and Willie Nelson-2003-6-27 13. Just To See You Smile-Tim McGraw-1998-6-25 14. I'm Already There-Lonestar-2001-6-25 15. Jesus, Take The Wheel-Carrie Underwood-2006-6-23 16. As Good As I Once Was-Toby Keith-2005-6-22 17. Our Song-Taylor Swift-2007-6-21 18. It's Your Love-Tim McGraw and Faith Hill-1997-6-20 19. Better Life-Keith Urban-2005-6-20 20. How Do You Like Me Now-Toby Keith-2000-5-41 21. Good Morning Beautiful-Steve Holy-2002-5-36 22. Something Like That-Tim McGraw-1999-5-34 23. I Love You-Martina McBride-1999-5-32 24. I Hope You Dance-Lee Ann Womack-2000-5-29 25. My Next Thirty Years-Tim McGraw-2000-5-28
Now, I have decided to rank ALL 33 multi week #1s of the 1980s. I hope you enjoy this. Ready?
1. Forever And Ever, Amen-Randy Travis-1987-3-13 2. My Heart-Ronnie Milsap-1980-3-13 3. Lookin' For Love-Johnny Lee-1980-3-10 4. Coward Of The County-Kenny Rogers-1980-3-09 5. A Woman In Love-Ronnie Milsap-1989-2-24 6. Always On My Mind-Willie Nelson-1982-2-15 7. Islands In The Stream-Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton-1983-2-15 8. I'll Leave This World Loving You-Ricky Van Shelton-1988-2-15 9. Why Not Me-the Judds-1984-2-15 10. Houston Means I'm One Day Closer To You-Gatlin Bros.-1983-2-15 11. Lost In The Fifties Tonight In The Still Of The Night-Ronnie Milsap-1985-2-14 12. I'm No Stranger To The Rain-Keith Whitley-1989-2-14 13. Have Mercy-the Judds-1985-2-14 14. Eighteen Wheels And A Dozen Roses-Kathy Mattea-1988-2-14 15. Mind Your Own Business-Hank Williams, Jr., Reba McEntire, Willie Nelson, Tom Petty, and Reverend Ike-1986-2-14 16. When You Say Nothing At All-Keith Whitley-1988-2-14 17. Somewhere Tonight-Highway 101-1987-2-14 18. To All The Girls I've Loved Before-Willie Nelson and Julio Iglesias-1984-2-13 19. The Church On Cumberland Road-Shenandoah-1989-2-13 20. One In A Million-Johnny Lee-1980-2-13 21. I Believe In You-Don Williams-1980-2-12 22. She Got The Goldmine I Got The Shaft-Jerry Reed-1982-2-12 23. Just To Satisfy You-Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson-1982-2-12 24. I Told You So-Randy Travis-1988-2-12 25. There's No Gettin' Over Me-Ronnie Milsap-1981-2-11 26. Love In The First Degree-Alabama-1981-2-11 27. Never Been So Loved In All My Life-Charley Pride-1981-2-11 28. Wild And Blue-John Anderson-1982-2-11 29. I'll Be Coming Back For More-T.G. Sheppard-1980-2-11 30. Slow Hand-Conway Twitty-1982-2-10 31. I Don't Need You-Kenny Rogers-1981-2-10 32. My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys-Willie Nelson-1980-2-10 33. Feels So Right-Alabama-1981-2-09 What do you think?
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Mar 26, 2012 14:56:19 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Alone With You" Jake Owen Greatest Gainer No. 7 "Banjo" Rascal Flatts Hot Shot Debut No. 56 "5-1-5-0" Dierks Bentley Debut No. 60 "Marry Me" Martina McBride Featuring Pat Monahan Of Train
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 27, 2012 10:07:55 GMT -5
1. ALONE AT #1: Jake Owen is celebrating chart topper number two this week with Alone With You. It is the follow up to his first from last year, Barefoot Blue Jean Night. 2. WOMAN EQUALS CRAZY: Lee Brice is at #3 this week with A Woman Like You. It is the same position Love Like Crazy peaked in 2010 on its way to becoming the longest charted song in history at 56 weeks. 3. DRINK FAST: Toby Keith has the fastest climbing song of the week as Beers Ago gulps ten to #38. 4. HIS FIRST: Out of three solo singles, Kix Brooks collects his first top 40 hit in New To This Town at #40. It is a duet with Joe Walsh. His one time singing partner, Ronnie Dunn is in the top 40 for the third time with Let The Cowboy Rock (#33 this week). 5. HIS FIRST AND SECOND: Pat Monahan from Train makes his solo debut this week with Martina McBride with Marry Me at #60. Train themselves made their country debut in 2010 with Hey, Soul Sister (#52). 6. A 50S LOOK: These were the chart topping songs during the last week of March during the 1950s: 1950: Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy-Red Foley-Decca 1951: The Rhumba Boogie-Hank Snow-RCA 1952: When You Feel Like You're In Love Don't Just Stand There-Carl Smith-Columbia 1953: Kaw-Liga-Hank Williams-MGM 1954: Slowly-Webb Pierce-Decca 1955: In The Jailhouse Now-Webb Pierce-Decca 1956: Heartbreak Hotel-Elvis Presley-RCA 1957: There You Go-Johnny Cash-Sun 1958: Ballad Of A Teenage Queen-Johnny Cash-Sun 1959: Don't Take Your Guns To Town-Johnny Cash-Columbia 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Top 40-wise, he held sway on the country chart between 1978-1984. However, the Golden Age of Razzy Bailey lasted from the summer of 1980 to the spring of 1982. It was fast coming to an end 30 years ago this week when She Left Love All Over Me became his fifth and final #1 hit. Razzy (real name Rasie) first started recording at the age of ten in 1949 for B&K Records. He joined a string band in high school and started playing guitar. The group he was in finished second in a contest sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. After high school, he joined a country group in Georgia. That lasted a short time and then Bailey took on a variety of jobs as: furniture salesman, insurance salesman, and truck driver. During the mid 1960s, Bailey wrote a song called 9,999,999 Tears. He took it to Atlantic Records, but the song went nowhere. Bailey was undeterred so he continued to persue his music dream. In 1968, he formed his first group called Daily Bread. They got a two week gig in Florida that went so well that is was expanded to six months. He formed his first record label called Erastus and started putting singles out (none charted). He formed his second group, the Aquarians in 1972. Shortly after that group, Bailey recorded for MGM. He recrorded a song called I Hate Hate as Razzy. Joey Masco was working at RCA and asked one of their artists to cut a Bailey song. It was Dickey Lee and he recorded 9,999,999 Tears. It peaked at #3 in 1976, giving Bailey his first major success. Lee tried another Bailey tune called Peanut Butter (what-no Jelly?) that hit #21 in 1977. Between those two Lee successes, Bailey FINALLY broke onto the country chart as an artist with Keepin' Rosie Proud (#99 on the Erastus label). 1978 was a pivotal year for Bailey. He was offered recording contracts by no less than six labels. He chose RCA because of Masco. However, it was Bob Montgomery (Bailey's future producer) that worked out a singles deal with Jerry Bradley, then head of RCA Nashville. The first two singles became top ten hits: 1. What Time Do You Have To Be Back To Heaven-1978-#9 2. Tonight She's Gonna Love Me Like There Was No Tomorrow-1979-#6 The first album was released in 1979 called If Love Had A Face. It contained the first two singles plus it yielded two more top tens: 1. If Love Had A Face-1979-#6 2. I Ain't Got No Business Doin' Business Today-1979-#10 The Razzy album in 1980 started with the #5 hit, I Can't Get Enough Of You and the #13 hit, Too Old To Play Cowboy. Then in July 1980, Bailey released what soon became his first chart topper: Loving Up A Storm. He followed that with another #1, the double-sided I Keep Coming Back/True Life Country Music in 1981. The Makin' Friends album yielded two more double-sided chart toppers, both in 1981: 1. Friends/Anywhere There's A Jukebox 2. Midnight Hauler/Scratch My Back And Whisper In My Ear-the b-side hitting #8 Bailey became the ONLY country artist to take a trio of consecutive double-sided hits to #1. In December, 1981 two significant events took place: 1. Billboard proclaimed Bailey Country Singles Artist of the Year. 2. The first single from the Feelin' Right album, She Left Love All Over Me was released. That song made its way to #1 in March, 1982 and it gave Bailey his fifth and final chart topper. The second single, Everytime You Cross My Mind You Break My Heart peaked at #10. A Little More Razz produced two top 40 hits: 1. Love's Gonna Fall Here Tonight-1982-#8 2. Poor Boy-1983-#30 In 1983. a greatest hits album was released which produced a major hit, After The Great Depression (#19). His final RCA album was released in 1984 called The Midnight Hour. The title track, the Wilson Pickett classic hit #14, becoming Bailey's last major hit. While he was on the chart with that song, he signed to MCA Records where he charted one top 40 hit with them: Knock On Wood (#29 in 1984). He stayed with MCA until 1987 when he formed his second label called SOA (Sounds of America). In 1991, Bailey released a CD called Razzy Bailey: Fragile, Handle With Care on Slammin' Discs, a Sony Canada label. However, in 1993, Bailey's life was turned upside down when his wife Sandra committed suicide. He continued to tour shortly after her death. In 1999, Renaissance Records released a hits CD called Anthology which contained ALL of his RCA hits plus his version of 9,999,999 Tears. His last CD was released in 2009 called Damned Good Time. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 27, 1982: 1. SHE LEFT LOVE ALL OVER ME-RAZZY BAILEY-RCA 2. Bobbie Sue-Oak Ridge Boys-MCA 3. Big City-Merle Haggard-Epic 4. The Clown-Conway Twitty-Elektra 5. The Very Best Is You-Charly McClain-Epic 6. Another Sleepless Night-Anne Murray-Capitol 7. Through The Years-Kenny Rogers-Liberty 8. A Country Boy Can Survive-Hank Williams, Jr.-Elektra 9. Same Ole Me-George Jones-Epic 10. Tennessee Rose-Emmylou Harris-Warner Bros.
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Apr 2, 2012 17:04:09 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Alone With You" Jake Owen Greatest Gainer No. 7 "Over You" Miranda Lambert Hot Shot Debut No. 58 "Missin' You Crazy" Jon Pardi Debut No. 60 "All Just To Get To You" Pat Green
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Apr 3, 2012 17:51:58 GMT -5
1. YOU EQUALS NIGHT: Jake Owen's second #1 hit, Alone With You is spending its second week at #1 this week. It has equalled the chart performance of his first #1, Barefoot Blue Jean Night as far as spending time at the top is concerned. 2. A.C.M. CHART: This year's winners on this week's chart: 2. A Woman Like You-Lee Brice-Song of the Year 3. Drink On It-Blake Shelton-Male Vocalist and A.C.M. Host 4. Dancin' Away With My Heart-Lady Antebellum-Group of the Year 5. Ours-Taylor Swift-Entertainer of the Year 7. Over You-Miranda Lambert-Female Vocalist and Album of the Year 9. Fly Over States-Jason Aldean-Single and Vocal Event of the Year 26. Beers Ago-Toby Keith-Video of the Year 35. Glass-Thompson Square-Duo of the Year 44. Mr. Know It All-Kelly Clarkson-Single and Vocal Event of the Year 3. UNDERWOOD EQUALS SWIFT: Carrie Underwood collects her fifteenth consecutive top ten this week with Good Girl at #10. Her hit list: 1. Jesus, Take The Wheel-2006-#1-chart wise, her biggest hit 2. Don't Forget To Remember Me-2006-#2 3. Before He Cheats-2006-#1 4. Wasted-2007-#1 5. So Small-2007-#1 6. All-American Girl-2008-#1 7. Last Name-2008-#1 8. Just A Dream-2008-#1 9. I Told You So-with Randy Travis-2009-#2 10. Cowboy Casanova-2009-#1 11. Temporary Home-2010-#1 12. Undo It-2010-#1 13. Mama's Song-2011-#2 14. Remind Me-with Brad Paisley-2011-#1 15. Good Girl-2012-#10 so far Underwood equals the mark set by Taylor Swift. Her hits are: 1. Tim McGraw-2007-#6 2. Teardrops On My Guitar-2007-#2 3. Our Song-2007-#1-chart wise, her biggest hit 4. Picture To Burn-2008-#3 5. Should've Said No-2008-#1 6. Love Song-2008-#1 7. White Horse-2009-#2 8. You Belong With Me-2009-#1 9. Fifteeen-2010-#7 10. Fearless-2010-#10 11. Mine-2010-#2 12. Back To December-2011-#3 13. Mean-2011-#2 14. Sparks Fly-2011-#1 15. Ours-2012-#1 4. FAST BEERS: Toby Keith has the fastest climbing song for the second week with Beers Ago (#38 to #26). 5. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping hits in 2007, 2002, 1997, 1992, and 1987: 2007: Beer In Mexico-Kenny Chesney-BNA 2002: Blessed-Martina McBride-RCA 1997: This Ain't No Thinkin' Thing-Trace Adkins-Capitol 1992: Is There Life Out There-Reba McEntire-MCA 1987: Ocean Front Property-George Strait-MCA 6. HAGGARD'S 75: Merle Haggard turns 75 this week. It is time to rank his 75 biggest hits. For #1 and #2 hits, weeks in those positions will be first followed by weeks in the top 40. For all other hits, their stay in the top 40 will determine their ranking. Ready? 1. Okie From Muskogee-1969-4-15 2. Mama Tried-1968-4-15 3. If We Make It Through December-1973-4-14 4. Carolyn-1972-3-15 5. The Fightin' Side Of Me-1970-3-14 6. Sing Me Back Home-1968-2-17 7. Everybody's Had The Blues-1973-2-15 8. The Legend Of Bonnie And Clyde-1968-2-14 9. Grandma Harp-1972-2-14 10. Daddy Frank The Guitar Man-1971-2-13 11. Always Wanting You-1975-2-10 12. I'm A Lonesome Fugitive-1967-1-15 13. Hungry Eyes-1969-1-15 14. Branded Man-1967-1-15 15. Twinkle, Twinkle Lucky Star-1988-1-15 16. Pancho And Lefty-with Willie Nelson-1983-1-14 17. A Place To Fall Apart-with Janie Frickie-1985-1-14 18. That's The Way Love Goes-1984-1-14 19. Workin' Man Blues-1969-1-13 20. Big City-1982-1-13 21. You Take Me For Granted-1983-1-13 22. Someday When Things Are Good-1984-1-13 23. Going Where The Lonely Go-1983-1-13 24. I Wonder If They Ever Think Of Me-1973-1-13 25. It's All In The Movies-1975-1-13 26. Bar Room Buddies-with Clint Eastwood-1980-1-13 27. I Think I'll Just Stay Here And Drink-1981-1-12 28. Natural High-with Janie Frickie-1985-1-12 29. Let's Chase Each Other Around The Room-1984-1-12 30. It's Not Love But It's Not Bad-1972-1-12 31. Kentucky Gambler-1975-1-11 32. Cherokee Maiden-1976-1-11 33. My Favorite Memory-1981-1-10 34. Old Man From The Mountain-1974-1-10 35. The Roots Of My Raising-1976-1-10 36. Things Aren't Funny Anymore-1974-1-10 37. Yesterday's Wine-with George Jones-1982-1-10 38. Movin' On-1975-1-09 39. It's Been A Great Afternoon-1978-3-11 (#2) 40. I Threw Away The Rose-1967-2-15 (#2) 41. Someday We'll Look Back-1971-2-14 (#2) 42. Are The Good Times Really Over I Wish A Buck Was Still Silver-1982-2-13 (#2) 43. If We're Not Back In Love By Monday-1977-2-12 (#2) 44. Ramblin' Fever-1977-2-11 (#2) 45. The Way I Am-1980-2-11 (#2) 46. I'm Always On A Mountain When I Fall-1978-2-11 (#2) 47. The Bottle Let Me Down-1966 (#3) 48. I Take A Lot Of Pride In What I Am-1969 (#3) 49. I Can't Be Myself-1970 (#3) 50. Jesus, Take A Hold-1970 (#3) 51. What Am I Gonna Do With The Rest Of My Life-1983 (#3) 52. The Emptiest Arms In The World-1973 (#3) 53. Soldier's Last Letter-1971 (#3) 54. Misery And Gin-1980 (#3) 55. A Better Love Next Time-1989 (#4) 56. Rainbow Stew-1981 (#4) 57. My Old Kind Of Hat-1979 (#4) 58. Red Bandana-1979 (#4) 59. From Graceland To The Promised Land-1977 (#4) 60. Swinging Doors-1966 (#5) 61. I Had A Beautiful Time-1986 (#5) 62. Reasons To Quit-with Willie Nelson-1983 (#6) 63. The Bull And The Beaver-with Leona Williams-1978 (#8) 64. A Friend In California-1986 (#9) 65. Chill Factor-1988 (#9) 66. Street Singer-1970 (#9) 67. Leonard-1981 (#9) 68. My Friends Are Gonna Be Strangers-1965 (#10) 69. Kern River-1985 (#10) 70. C.C. Waterback-with George Jones-1983 (#10) 71. Here Comes The Freedom Train-1976 (#10) 72. Running Kind-1978 (#12) 73. A Working Man Can't Get Nowhere Today-1977 (#16) 74. 5:01 Blues-1989 (#18) 75. Sing A Sad Song-1964 (#19) 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Merle Haggard ended a three week reign at the top of the chart just prior to his 33rd birthday with The Fightin' Side Of Me. It is easily his most politically charged song. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 4, 1970: 1. Tennessee Bird Walk-Jack Blanchard and Misty Morgan-Wayside 2. Once More With Feeling-Jerry Lee Lewis-Smash 3. My Woman, My Woman, My Wife-Marty Robbins-Columbia 4. Is Anybody Goin' To San Antone-Charley Pride-RCA 5. THE FIGHTIN' SIDE OF ME-MERLE HAGGARD-CAPITOL 6. All I Have To Do Is Dream-Glen Campbell and Bobbie Gentry-Capitol 7. I Know How-Loretta Lynn-Decca 8. I'll See Him Through-Tammy Wynette-Epic 9. Tomorrow Is Forever-Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner-RCA 10. If I Were A Carpenter-Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash-Columbia
P.S.: Happy Easter!
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Apr 10, 2012 10:17:35 GMT -5
1. BRICE'S #1 WOMAN: I wonder if Lee Brice had a bucket list when he decided to be a singer/songwriter. It may have looked like this: 1. Write a history making song. Did that in 2007 when Garth Brooks debuted at #1 with More Than A Memory. 2. Chart a history making song. Did that in 2010 when Love Like Crazy became the longest charted song in history at 56 weeks. 3. Write another #1 hit. Did that in 2011 when Crazy Girl by the Eli Young Band became their first chart topper and the biggest hit of the year. 4. Win a major award. Did that last week when Crazy Girl won the A.C.M. Song of the Year. 5. Finally, have a #1 all to yourself. Does that this week with A Woman Like You. Out of six charted singles, Brice becomes a chart topper as an artist. Unless there is more on the Brice bucket list, I think it is pretty complete! 2. THE SECOND HIGHEST: Blasting onto the chart this week at #13 is the duet between Kenny Chesney and Tim McGraw called Feel Like A Rock Star. It is the second highest debut on the chart following the aforementioned More Than A Memory by Garth Brooks. In third place is Chesney's Don't Blink from 2007 (started at #16). 3. HIS 45TH AND FIRST: Tim McGraw has landed top ten number 45 this week with Better Than I Used To Be at #10. It is his first since a court ruled in his favor late last year that his recording contract with Curb Records is over. As most of you know, I do not consider Bring On The Rain (#1 from 2002) as a true duet between Jo Dee Messina and McGraw. 4. A TIE: We have two songs this week climbing six spaces for fastest climbers of the week. They are: 1. Mr. Know It All-Kelly Clarkson-#44 to #38 2. 5-1-5-0-Dierks Bentley-#51 to #45 5. RICHIE'S FIRST: Lionel Richie tops a country chart for the first time as an artist. His Tuskegee CD sold 199,000 copies in its first week to land at #1. He has topped the country singles chart as a songwriter/producer on the Kenny Rogers hit Lady in 1980 and as a producer on the Rogers hit I Don't Need You in 1981. 6. #1 CDS: These were the top selling CDs in 2007, 2002, 1997, 1992, and 1987: 2007: Let It Go-Tim McGraw-Curb 2002: O Brother, Where Art Thou-Soundtrack-Mercury 1997: Unchained Melody: The Early Years-LeAnn Rimes-Curb 1992: Ropin' The Wind-Garth Brooks-Capitol 1987: Hank Live-Hank Williams, Jr.-Warner Bros. 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Wynonna Judd made a resolution in late 2010: She wanted to get back on country radio in 2011. That did not happen as there were no Judd singles on the country chart last year and so far none this year. However, Judd was on the radio in a big way twenty years ago this week as she collected the first of four #1 hits with She Is His Only Need. As we all know, Judd first made it big as one half of the mother-daughter duo the Judds (she the daughter of course and mother Naomi). During their stay on RCA Records (1983-1991), they racked up 23 top 40 hits, 22 major hits, 20 top tens, and 14 #1 hits. Their biggest hit was Why Not Me in 1984 (1985 C.M.A. Single of the Year). They won countless awards as well. Then in 1990, Naomi announced she had hepatitis and would end her involvement with the Judds in 1991. They embarked on a 124 date farewell tour that year. The tour ended in December, 1991 and the day after, Wynonna entered a recording studio for the first time without Naomi to record her debut CD for MCA Records simply called Wynonna. The first single, She Is His Only Need was released in January, 1992. It made its way to #1 in April. The CD produced three other top tens: 1. I Saw The Light-1992-#1-Billboard's and the American Country Countdown's top single of the year 2. No One Else On Earth-1992-#1-chart wise, her biggest hit 3. My Strongest Weakness-1993-#4 The CD is cerified at the quintuple platinum mark and gave Wynonna the confidence to release her second CD called Tell Me Why. The title track was the first single and it proceeded to a #3 peak in 1993. A month later, Clint Black released his duet with her called A Bad Goodbye off his No Time To Kill CD. It peaked at #2, becoming his second #2 hit and Wynonna's first. Tell Me Why produced four more top tens: 1. Only Love-1993-#3 2. Is It Over Yet-1994-#6 3. Rock Bottom-1994-#2 4. Girls With Guitars-1994-#10-talk about star power here-the tune was written by Mary Chapin Carpenter and Wynonna had back up vocals from Naomi and Lyle Lovett That CD is certified platinum and in December, 1994 she became a mother for the first time. She took 1995 off to raise Elijah and then recorded her third CD called Revelations. Two major hits were produced: 1. To Be Loved By You-1996-#1 2. Heaven Help My Heart-1996-#14 She ended her MCA years on a greatest hits note called Collection. She transferred over to Universal (with ties to Curb Records that she had since her Judds years). Two major hits were produced from The Other Side: 1. When Love Starts Talkin'-1997-#13 2. Come Some Rainy Day-1998-#14 Then another one time CD from another label, this time Mercury produced a top 40 hit called Can't Nobody Love You Like I Do (#31 in 2000 from New Day Dawning). Then the Judds collected a top 40 hit that year called Stuck In Love (#26). Then the What The World Need Now Is Love CD was released on Asylum in 2003 and it yielded a trio of top 40s: 1. What The World Need-2003-#14 2. Heaven Help Me-2003-#37 3. Flies On The Butter You Can't Go Home Again-2004-#33-as the Judds The CD has her version of the Foreigner hit, I Want To Know What Love Is. As of this time, her last top 40 hit is Attitude (#40 in 2005). Seeing since I mentioned her first child, her second Grace Pauline was born in June, 1996. Wynonna has won one award as a solo artist, the 1993 A.C.M. Female Vocalist of the Year. Her last CD was called Love Heals in 2010. The Judds' last CD was released last year called I Will Stand By You: The Essential Collection. More recently, Wynonna got engaged to Cactus Moser from Highway 101. The question remains: Will we hear from Wynonna again as a solo artist or with her mother? Only time will tell. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 11, 1992: 1. SHE IS HIS ONLY NEED-WYNONNA JUDD-MCA 2. Is There Life Out There-Reba McEntire-MCA 3. Take Your Memory With You-Vince Gill-MCA 4. The Tips Of My Fingers-Steve Wariner-Arista 5. There Ain't Nothin' Wrong With The Radio-Aaron Tippin-RCA 6. Only The Wind-Billy Dean-Capitol 7. Today's Lonely Fool-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 8. Some Kind Of Trouble-Tanya Tucker-Capitol 9. Dallas-Alan Jackson-Arista 10. Past The Point Of Rescue-Hal Ketchum-Curb
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rbundy1987
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Post by rbundy1987 on Apr 16, 2012 16:33:59 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Drink On It" Blake Shelton Greatest Gainer No. 6 "Fly Over States" Jason Aldean Hot Shot Debut No. 47 "For You" Keith Urban Debut No. 51 "Eyes Open" Taylor Swift Debut No. 54 "Water Tower Town" Scotty McCreery Debut No. 57 "Did It For The Girl" Greg Bates
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Apr 17, 2012 10:13:37 GMT -5
1. DRINKING AT #1: Blake Shelton collects his eleventh #1 hit this week with Drink On It. His Red River Blue CD has been perfect so far as his first two singles, Honey Bee and God Gave Me You also topped the chart (from last year). This is his first time having a trio of chart toppers from one CD. His CDs and #1s are: 1. Blake Shelton-Austin-2001-chart wise, his biggest hit 2. The Dreamer-The Baby-2003 3. Blake Shelton's Barn & Grill-Some Beach-2004 4. Pure BS-Home-2008 5. Startin' Fires-She Wouldn't Be Gone-2009 6. Hillbilly Bone-Hillbilly Bone-with Trace Adkins-2010 7. All About Tonight-All About Tonight-2010 and Who Are You When I'm Not Looking-2011 8. Red River Blue-Honey Bee-2011, God Gave Me You-2011, and Drink On It-2012 2. STAY!: After an impressive #13 debut last week, Kenny Chesney and Tim McGraw stay there for a second week with Feel Like A Rock Star. 3. SOUNDTRACK COUNTRY: We have two songs debuting this week on the charts from soundtracks. They are: 1. For You by Keith Urban at #47. This is from the Act Of Valor soundtrack and the Hot Shot Debut. This is his first soundtrack single. 2. Eyes Open by Taylor Swift at #51. This is from The Hunger Games: Songs From Distant 12 And Beyond soundtrack. This is her second soundtrack song to chart as Today Was A Fairytale from Valentine's Day peaked at #41 in 2010. 4. FIVE FOR FIVE TWICE: The Zac Brown Band has landed their tenth top ten with No Hurry at #9 this week. They have landed five top tens from their first two CDs. They are: 1. The Foundation Chicken Fried-2008-#1 Whatever It Is-2009-#2 Toes-2009-#1 Highway 20 Ride-2010-#1 Free-2010-#1 2. You Get What You Give As She's Walking Away-with Alan Jackson-2010-#1 Colder Weather-2011-#1 Knee Deep-with Jimmy Buffett-2011-#1 Keep Me In Mind-2011-#1-chart wise, their biggest hit No Hurry-2012-#9 so far 5. BENTLEY FAST: Dierks Bentley has the fastest climbing song of the week with 5-1-5-0 taking an eight point jump to #37. 6. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping hits in 2007, 2002, 1997, 1992, and 1987: 2007: Wasted-Carrie Underwood-Arista 2002: My List-Toby Keith-Dreamworks 1997: Rumor Has It-Clay Walker-Giant 1992: There Ain't Nothin' Wrong With The Radio-Aaron Tippin-RCA 1987: Kids Of The Baby Boom-Bellamy Bros.-MCA 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: I will bet that when Alabama were recording their third RCA album, they did not know that the title track would be making a comeback nearly 30 years later. The album's name is Mountain Music and it was our top selling album 30 years ago this week. Alabama first rose to the national level on the MDJ label when they scored their first top 40 hits: I Wanna Come Over (#33 in 1979) and My Home's In Alabama (#17 in 1980). While they were on the chart with the latter title, they signed to RCA Records and quickly released their first album for them called My Home's In Alabama. Their two top 40 MDJ hits were repeated on this album. However, their first RCA single, Tennessee River became the first of 32 #1s for them. Why Lady Why also followed suit in late 1980. The album hit #3 and became a double platinum success. Feels So Right was next and that album was the first to top the country sales chart. It went quadruple platinum on the heels of three #1s, all in 1981: Old Flame, Feels So Right, and Love In The First Degree. While Love In The First Degree was on the charts, they won their first C.M.A. Vocal Group of the Year award. The Mountain Music album was being recorded during this time and it too yielded a trio of chart toppers, all in 1982: Mountain Music, Take Me Down, and Close Enough To Perfect. While Close Enough To Perfect was on the charts, they won their first C.M.A. Entertainer of the Year award (along with their second Group of the Year award). Album #4, The Closer You Get yielded another three #1s for Alabama: Dixieland Delight, The Closer You Get, and Lady Down On Love. While Lady Down On Love was on the charts, they won their ONLY C.M.A. Award for Album of the Year along with their second Entertainer Award and third Group Award. Alabama continued to be a hit making machine throughout the 1980s and 1990s (mostly #1s). The complete list of #1 albums are: 1. Feels So Right-1981-4X platinum 2. Mountain Music-1982-5X platinum 3. The Closer You Get-1983-4X platinum 4. Roll On-1984-4X platinum 5. 40-Hour Week-1985-2X platinum 6. Greatest Hits-1986-5X platinum 7. The Touch-1986-platinum 8. Just Us-1987-platinum 9. Alabama Live-1988-platinum 10. Southern Star-1989-platinum Shortly after the release of album #10, Alabama became the third Artist of the Decade recipient by the A.C.M.. They had their last major hit in 2001 called When It All Goes South (#15). The following year, they announced they were going on a farewell tour. That did not stop them from issuing hits CDs though. In 2005, they were inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame. In 2006, they had their final #1 album with Songs Of Inspiration. That should have been the end of Alabama, but it wasn't. Enter Brad Paisley. He took 2010 to record his most recent CD, This Is Country Music. He wrote a song called Old Alabama that sampled the melody and some of the lyrics of Mountain Music. Because of that, he shared songwriting credit with Randy Owen who wrote the original. He even invited Alabama to sing the bridge of the song. So Owen, Teddy Gentry, and Jeff Cook sang the same lines like they did on Mountain Music in Old Alabama. It became the second single from the Paisley CD. It became Paisley's 17th #1 and Alabama's first since 1993's Reckless (giving them a total of 33 chart toppers). This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 17, 1982: 1. MOUNTAIN MUSIC-ALABAMA-RCA 2. Bobbie Sue-Oak Ridge Boys-MCA 3. Black On Black-Waylon Jennings-RCA 4. Always On My Mind-Willie Nelson-Columbia 5. Still The Same Ole Me-George Jones-Epic 6. Finally-T.G. Sheppard-Warner Bros. 7. Southern Comfort-Conway Twitty-Elektra 8. Feels So Right-Alabama-RCA 9. Big City-Merle Haggard-Epic 10. Waitin' For The Sun To Shine-Ricky Skaggs-Epic
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Apr 23, 2012 17:03:52 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Drink On It" Blake Shelton Greatest Gainer No. 36 "For You" Keith Urban Hot Shot Debut No. 54 "Drinkin' Man" George Strait
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Apr 24, 2012 9:57:33 GMT -5
1. THREE FOR THREE: Blake Shelton continues to hold on to the #1 spot in country music with Drink On It. He not only has been perfect with his Red River Blue CD, but all singles have been multi week #1s. They are: 1. Honey Bee-2011-4 weeks 2. God Gave Me You-2011-3 weeks 3. Drink On It-2012-2 weeks so far 2. BESIDE HIMSELF: Tim McGraw is at #11 with Better Than I Used To Be. He is at #12 with Kenny Chesney on Feel Like A Rock Star. 3. URBAN MOVES FAST FOR YOU: Keith Urban has the fastest climbing song of the week as For You zips eleven to #36. 4. THIRD TIME MAYBE?: George Strait's third Here For A Good Time single, Drinkin' Man is this week's Hot Shot Debut at #54. He is hoping for a #1 this time as the title track was a #2 hit last year and Love's Gonna Make It Alright peaked at #3 this year. 5. GLORIANA'S SECOND: Entering the top 20 this week is Gloriana's Kissed You Good Night at #20. This is their second major hit in five singles as their first, Wild At Heart hit #15 in 2009. 6. ANGEL COUNTRY: Dustin Lynch is at #25 with Cowboys And Angels. At #26 is Angel Eyes by Love And Theft. 7. A 40S LOOK: These were the chart topping hits during the last week of April during the 1940s: 1944: Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Cry-Al Dexter-Okeh 1945: Smoke On The Water-Bob Wills-Okeh 1946: Guitar Polka-Al Dexter-Columbia 1947: So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed-Merle Travis-Capitol 1948: Anytime-Eddy Arnold-RCA 1949: Don't Rob Another Man's Castle-Eddy Arnold-RCA 8. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: I think it is safe to say that the following chart achievement will NEVER be equalled or broken. What is it? Glad you asked! It is topping the chart for the most consecutive years. The number is nineteen and the artist is George Strait. He collected chart topper #36 twelve years ago this week with The Best Day-his nineteenth consecutive year topping the chart. Strait hit pay dirt with his first single, Unwound. It hit #6 during the summer of 1981. Exactly a year later, he collected the first of 44 #1s in Fool Hearted Memory. He collected chart toppers left and right for the next eighteeen years straight. Here is the list of nineteen years of Strait chart toppers: 1982-Fool Hearted Memory 1983-A Fire I Can't Put Out 1984-You Look So Good In Love, Right Or Wrong, and Let's Fall To Pieces Together 1985-Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind and The Chair 1986-Nobody In His Right Mind Would've Left Her and It Ain't Cool To Be Crazy About You 1987-Ocean Front Property, All My Ex's Live In Texas, and Am I Blue 1988-Famous Last Words Of A Fool, Baby Blue, and If You Ain't Lovin', You Ain't Livin' 1989-Baby's Gotten Good At Goodbye, What's Going On In Your World, and Ace In The Hole 1990-Love Without End, Amen-chart wise, his biggest hit and I've Come To Expect It From You 1991-If I Know Me and You Know Me Better Than That 1992-I Cross My Heart 1993-Heartland and Easy Come, Easy Go 1994-The Big One 1995-You Can't Make A Heart Love Somebody and Check Yes Or No 1996-Blue Clear Sky and Carried Away 1997-One Night At A Time and Carrying Your Love With Me 1998-Round About Way and I Just Want To Dance With You 1999-Write This Down 2000-The Best Day Strait entered the 2000s on a greatest hits note called Latest Greatest Straitest Hits. Its track listing is: 1. The Best Day-2000-#1 2. Murder On Music Row-with Alan Jackson-2000-#38 3. Carrying Your Love With Me-1997-#1 4. Adalida-1995-#3 5. Lead On-1995-#7 6. Carried Away-1996-#1 7. Blue Clear Sky-1996-#1 8. We Really Shouldn't Be Doing This-1998-#4 9. I Can Still Make Cheyenne-1996-#4 10. True-1998-#2 11. King Of The Mountain-1997-#19 12. Round About Way-1998-#1 13. You Can't Make A Heart Love Somebody-1995-#1 14. One Night At A Time-1997-#1 15. Today My World Slipped Away-1997-#3 The Best Day was released in December, 1999 and went all the way to #1 in April, 2000. It was at the top for three weeks. The next top 40 hit Strait had was his duet with Jackson called Murder On Music Row. It was biting commentary on the state of country music. It reached #38 on the chart even though it was not an official single for Strait. What is ironic is that the song won two C.M.A. Awards: Song of the Year for Larry Cordle and Larry Shell and Vocal Event for Strait and Jackson. 2001 was a great year for Strait, but none of his singles hit the top spot. They are: 1. Don't Make Me Come Over There And Love You-#17 2. If You Can Do Anything Else-#5 3. Run-#2-his biggest #2 hit Who has topped the charts for the second longest streak of years? Ronnie Milsap. His 35 #1s topped the charts for sixteen consecutive years (1974-1989). Strait is currently on the charts with his Here For A Good Time CD. He is set to celebrate his 60th birthday next month. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 22, 2000: 1. THE BEST DAY-GEORGE STRAIT-MCA 2. How Do You Like Me Now-Toby Keith-Dreamworks 3. Love's The Only House-Martina McBride-RCA 4. Lessons Learned-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 5. Carlene-Phil Vassar-Arista 6. Buy Me A Rose-Kenny Rogers-Dreamcatcher 7. Been There-Clint Black and Steve Wariner-RCA 8. The Way You Love Me-Faith Hill-Warner Bros. 9. She's More-Andy Griggs-RCA 10. My Best Friend-Tim McGraw-Curb
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Apr 30, 2012 16:52:20 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Banjo" Rascal Flatts Greatest Gainer No. 6 "No Hurry" Zac Brown Band Hot Shot Debut No. 53 "100 Proof" Kellie Pickler Debut No. 55 "How Country Feels" Randy Houser Debut No. 59 "Guy's Girl" Jaida Dreyer
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Ten Pound Hammer
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Banned
I watched it all on my radio
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Post by Ten Pound Hammer on Apr 30, 2012 17:35:05 GMT -5
^ Who the heck is that at #59, and how did she get on the charts?
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bigfan101
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Post by bigfan101 on Apr 30, 2012 19:30:04 GMT -5
^ I think she is the lead artist on Jamie O'Neal's new label with her debut single---I might be getting her mixed up with someone, but thats what I think
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Post by gcizvolsfan on Apr 30, 2012 20:54:38 GMT -5
^ Who the heck is that at #59, and how did she get on the charts? I say that to Zazie about 5-10 songs in the top 40 every week.
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musicbuff78
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Post by musicbuff78 on Apr 30, 2012 21:29:32 GMT -5
^ I think she is the lead artist on Jamie O'Neal's new label with her debut single---I might be getting her mixed up with someone, but thats what I think You are. That artist would be Rachele Lynae and her song is Part Till the Cows Come Home.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 30, 2012 21:44:10 GMT -5
Jaida is the first artist signed to producer Byron Gallimore's (Tim McGraw, Sugarland) Streamsound Records. I've been following Jaida for a couple years now. Gallimore started the label early this year with Jaida as the flagship artist...I don't think the label will have a ton of muscle yet at this point, so I don't really think the song will do too much (kinda like we see with Katie Armiger's charted songs), but it went for adds on April 9 and so far has done quite a bit better than I thought it would.
I could've sworn I'd made a thread for that song but can't find it. Time to start one.
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