Jonsolo
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Post by Jonsolo on Jan 19, 2011 13:30:32 GMT -5
I'm not sure how interesting or notable this observation is, but the last four #1s were scored by artists that have double-digit career #1 totals. That would be Rascal Flatts (11 #1s), then Reba (24), then Tim McGraw (also 24), and now Kenny Chesney (19).
Looking back over the #1 succession since 1990 (and probably further back then that, that's just how far I've written up that particular spreadsheet), I don't see any other stretch of four songs, whose artists had reached at least 10 #1s with their "current" song ascending to the top. There's been lots of "3 double-digit #1s" in a row. Back in 1998, there was a stretch of three songs, I Just Wanna Dance With You, If You See Him/Her, and The Shoes You're Wearing, where the four artists involved all had at least 10 #1s (George with 34, Reba with 21 and Brooks & Dunn with 12 in that duet, and Clint Black with 12). And of course there's been tons of stretches that included artists that ended up with 10+ #1s. But I don't see another run of four consecutive #1 songs, with that designation, of the artists having 10 #1s at that time.
And we'll almost certainly see a 5th such artist in a row, as Keith Urban is next in line, and his Put You In A Song would be his 12th #1. After Keith, the next #1 would likely be by either Chris Young or Luke Bryan, breaking the streak. Too bad that Carrie's Mama's Song couldn't break through, or the streak would have reached six.
Again, maybe not all that notable, and just a luck of the draw in that we had a stretch with several "veterans" hit the top one after another. But as much as we all like seeing an artist get their very first #1, or start to build up a base when first starting out, I always prefer seeing the established stars continue to build up their portfolio and climb the all-time statistics lists.
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Zazie
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Post by Zazie on Jan 19, 2011 19:11:52 GMT -5
I took a quick look at the 80's, when it figured to be easier to find long streaks of 10-plus artists getting #1 songs, since in that decade there were very few #1 songs that lasted more than a week at the top. But it wasn't so easy to find the long streaks. I finally came up with a 7-spot, but only if Jon will allow a duet to get by with only one of the singers being a 10-plus.
In 1983, then, starting with the 1/29 chart (which seems right because we have just seen the 1/29 chart this year):
Mickey Gilley, Talk To Me his 15th, and I'll list each artist's total at the time of the given song Inside, Ronnie Milsap 22th 'Til I Gain Control Again, Crystal Gayle 11th Faking Love, TG Sheppard and Karen Brooks (on his label, and he was the big star, so I think it counts) 11th for TG (her only #1) Why Baby Why, Charley Pride 28th If Hollywood Don't Need You, Don Williams 13th The Rose, Conway Twitty 35th
I'll await the judge's ruling. There may be longer streaks, but I submit this one and I am reluctant to spend more time on this.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Jan 19, 2011 20:07:42 GMT -5
I looked it up and BOTH Jonsolo and Zazie are correct. I even went back as far as 1944 (when the country chart was born) and could not find a longer streak than Zazie's seven in a row of artists at least scoring their tenth #1 hits (hell, I could not find a four in a row stretch). I must say kudos to Jonsolo and Zazie, but I hate you both for coming up with interesting chart data. From your #1 fan in Buffalo!
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Zazie
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Post by Zazie on Jan 19, 2011 22:32:22 GMT -5
I looked it up and BOTH Jonsolo and Zazie are correct. I even went back as far as 1944 (when the country chart was born) and could not find a longer streak than Zazie's seven in a row of artists at least scoring their tenth #1 hits (hell, I could not find a four in a row stretch). I must say kudos to Jonsolo and Zazie, but I hate you both for coming up with interesting chart data. From your #1 fan in Buffalo! You're having a bad case of cabin fever, CH. When's the last time you've been able to emerge from your Buffalo house? And believe me, I know something about Buffalo winters, though not as much as you do. Good luck making it through the winter, and thanks for verifying my work. Jon can tell you, I have to be carefully checked.
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Jonsolo
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Post by Jonsolo on Jan 19, 2011 23:06:47 GMT -5
Mickey Gilley, Talk To Me his 15th, and I'll list each artist's total at the time of the given song Inside, Ronnie Milsap 22th 'Til I Gain Control Again, Crystal Gayle 11th Faking Love, TG Sheppard and Karen Brooks (on his label, and he was the big star, so I think it counts) 11th for TG (her only #1) Why Baby Why, Charley Pride 28th If Hollywood Don't Need You, Don Williams 13th The Rose, Conway Twitty 35th I'll await the judge's ruling. There may be longer streaks, but I submit this one and I am reluctant to spend more time on this. That streak looks good to me, if I'm the "official judge" on this little endeavor. And that would have to be the longest, based on the simple reasoning that the further back you go in history, there's simply less artists that had accumulated ten #1s back then. Of course, this is just a random note, and not symptomatic of a trend. We'll soon likely have a streak in the other direction, of "newbies", like Aldean (Clarkson)-Rucker-Sugarland-Zac Brown-Lambert
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Zazie
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Post by Zazie on Jan 23, 2011 22:41:43 GMT -5
Billboard just expanded their #11 country hits to include three more. Ready? 1. What Kind Of Love-Rodney Crowell-1992 2. Baby Likes To Rock It-the Tractors-1994 3. The Seashores Of Old Mexico-George Strait-2004 The article first starts with a letter that stated Juice Newton's Break It To Me Gently was a #11 hit-on the Hot 100 (also a #2 country and #1 adult contemporary hit). Again, what is your favorite #11 country hit and why? I've been meaning to reply with my favorite #11 but I haven't. It's Cleopatra, Queen of Denial by Pam Tillis. Great lyrics, terrific performance, one of the few videos I've ever seen that I thought was really inspired. So I'm too late for the main discussion, but I can't fail to post this one.
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Ten Pound Hammer
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Post by Ten Pound Hammer on Jan 23, 2011 22:45:59 GMT -5
^Zazie, you have good taste. Pam's other #11, "Put Yourself in My Place", is quite good too.
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Jan 24, 2011 17:51:12 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Somewhere With You" Kenny Chesney Greatest Gainer No. 22 "Colder Weather" Zac Brown Band Hot Shot Debut No. 57 "Dirt Road Anthem" Jason Aldean Debut No. 59 "Country Boy" Aaron Lewis Featuring George Jones & Charlie Daniels Debut No. 60 "Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way?" Alabama
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Jan 25, 2011 11:03:51 GMT -5
1. CHESNEY EQUALS ROBBINS: Kenny Chesney spends his second week at #1 with Somewhere With You. His past two chart toppers have spent a pair of weeks at #1: Out Last Night in 2009 and The Boys Of Fall in 2010. His last one week #1 was Down The Road with Mac McAnally in 2009. In the meantime, Chesney now ties Marty Robbins in the weeks at #1 department with 63. Chesney did it with 19 songs while Robbins did it with sixteen. 2. WAYLON'S BACK, SORT OF WHILE ALABAMA IS BACK: At the opposite end of the chart, Alabama makes their debut with their remake of the Waylon Jennings' hit Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way (at #60). Jennings' version topped the charts in 1975. This is the first Alabama outing on the charts since I'm In The Mood in 2002 (#48). This means Alabama has charted in five consecutive decades (since 1977). 3. EVEN A LONGER RUN: George Jones has more chart appearances than any other artist. He makes his 169th appearance with Aaron Lewis (from Staind), Charlie Daniels, and Chris Young with Country Boy at #59. Jones has been charting for seven consecutive decades (since 1955). Jones' last chart appearance was in 2005 with Shooter Jennings with 4th Of July (#26). 4. CAN'T GET ENOUGH ALDEAN: Jason Aldean's My Kinda Party CD has been generating chart singles at a pretty good pace. After all, the CD has been out for eleven weeks. The title track peaked at #2 (and goes recurrent this week). His duet with Kelly Clarkson, Don't You Wanna Stay is at #11. Now, he debuts at #57 with Dirt Road Anthem. Single #4 should debut in February (if we're lucky!). 5. REBA'S FAST BOY: Reba McEntire has the fastest climbing song of the week as If I Were A Boy zooms 15 spots (25% of the chart) to #45. 6. A 50S LOOK: These were the chart topping hits of the 1950s during the last week in January: 1950: Take Me In Your Arms And Hold Me-Eddy Arnold-RCA 1951: The Shot Gun Boogie-Tennessee Ernie Ford-Capitol 1952: Give Me More, More, More Of Your Kisses-Lefty Frizzell-Columbia 1953: Eddy's Song-Eddy Arnold-RCA 1954: There Stands The Glass-Webb Pierce-Decca 1955: Let Me Go, Lover-Hank Snow-RCA 1956: Sixteen Tons-Tennessee Ernie Ford-Capitol 1957: Young Love-Sonny James-Capitol 1958: Ballad Of A Teenage Queen-Johnny Cash-Sun 1959: Billy Bayou-Jim Reeves-RCA 7. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Exile started in pop and finished in country. These are their ten biggest hits. First number-weeks at #1 and second number-weeks in the top 40. 1. It'll Be Me-1986-1-15 2. Give Me One More Chance-1984-1-15 3. Hang On To Your Heart-1985-1-15 4. I Could Get Used To You-1986-1-14 5. I Can't Get Close Enough-1988-1-14 6. I Don't Want To Be A Memory-1984-1-14 7. She's Too Good To Be True-1987-1-14 8. She's A Miracle-1985-1-13 9. Crazy For Your Love-1985-1-13 10. Woke Up In Love-1984-1-12 8. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Ronnie Milsap is in posession of four C.M.A. Awards for Album of the Year. He won the first in 1975 for A Legend In My Time. The title track was our #1 hit 36 years ago this week. Milsap signed to RCA Records in 1973 and released his debut album, Where My Heart Is. It yielded two hits: 1. I Hate You-1973-#10/All Together Now Let's Fall Apart 2. That Girl Who Waits On Tables-1974-#11 Milsap released album #2 in 1974 called Pure Love. Two country music legends in the making provided him his first chart topping hits: Eddie Rabbitt wrote Pure Love while Kris Kristofferson penned Please Don't Tell Me How The Story Ends. Shortly after Please topped the chart, Milsap picked up his first C.M.A. Award for Male Vocalist of the Year. Fresh from that success, Milsap went to work on album #3, A Legend In My Time. Again, Milsap turned to another singer/songwriter for his next hit, Don Gibson. Gibson wrote the title track (which was released in November, 1974 and made its way to #1 in January, 1975). I am told the Gibson version is better than Milsap's even though I have yet to hear it. Milsap's next hit was the Al Dexter classic, Too Late To Worry Too Blue To Cry (#1 for Dexter in 1944, #6 for Milsap in 1975). Several months later, Milsap won the C.M.A. Award for Album of the Year for A Legend In My Time. Milsap would release three more albums, producing the following hits: 1. Daydreams About Night Things-1975-#1 2. She Even Woke Me Up To Say Goodbye-1975-#15 3. Just In Case-1976-#4 4. What Goes On When The Sun Goes Down-1976-#1 5. I'm A Stand By My Woman Man-1976-#1 Shortly after title #5 hit #1, Milsap won his second Male Vocalist Award from the C.M.A.. After that, he went to work on his first live album, appropriatley called Ronnie Milsap Live. It yielded one hit when Let My Love Be Your Pillow hit #1 in 1977. That album won Milsap his second C.M.A. Album of the Year, but was topped by Milsap winning his third Male Vocalist Award and only Entertainer Award as well. His next album, It Was Almost Like A Song yielded the title track in 1977 (#1 country, #16 pop, and #7 adult contemporary, which started his crossover era for the next eight years). What A Difference You've Made In My Life was the only other single released from the album (#1 in 1978). Almost became the third C.M.A. Album award winner for Milsap in 1978. That means Milsap won C.M.A. Awards for five consecutive years (1974-1978). The Milsap hit machine continued until 1986 when he racked up 22 top tens (18 #1s). He released a CD that year called Lost In The Fifties Tonight. The title track (repeated from the Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 CD) hit #1 in 1985. The CD produced three other chart toppers: Happy, Happy Birthday Baby (1986), In Love (1986), and How Do I Turn You On (1987). Milsap picked up his fourth and final Album of the Year from the C.M.A. for Lost. The question is: Does Milsap have more C.M.A. Album of the Year awards than any other artist? No, George Strait has five awards. They are: 1. Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind-1985 2. Blue Clear Sky-1996 3. Carrying Your Love With Me-1997 4. It Just Comes Natural-2007 5. Troubadour-2008 This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 25, 1975: 1. I'D BE A LEGEND IN MY TIME-RONNIE MILSAP-RCA 2. City Lights-Mickey Gilley-Playboy 3. My Woman's Man-Freddie Hart-Capitol 4. Then Who Am I-Charley Pride-RCA 5. It's Time To Pay The Fiddler-Cal Smith-MCA 6. Kentucky Gambler-Merle Haggard-Capitol 7. It Was Always So Easy To Find An Unhappy Woman-Moe Bandy-GRC 8. Ruby, Baby-Billy Crash Craddock-ABC 9. Wrong Road Again-Crystal Gayle-United Artists 10. Devil In The Bottle-T.G. Sheppard-Melodyland
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Jan 25, 2011 19:18:49 GMT -5
Billboard wrapped up their 11 songs that peaked at #11 series and an honorable mention goes to Carrie Underwood for Cowboy Casanova (#11 Hot 100 in 2009).
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Jan 31, 2011 15:16:30 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Somewhere With You" Kenny Chesney Greatest Gainer No. 10 "Don't You Wanna Stay" Jason Aldean With Kelly Clarkson Hot Shot Debut No. 51 "If I Run" The Harters Debut No. 55 "Shotgun Girl" The JaneDear Girls Debut No. 58 "That's Important To Me" Joey + RorY Debut No. 59 "Oh, Tonight" Josh Abbott Band Featuring Kacey Musgraves Debut No. 60 "Let It Rain" David Nail
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mairy
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Post by mairy on Jan 31, 2011 15:24:46 GMT -5
Those are two very surprising debuts at 55 and 59. Specially unexpected that Josh Abbot Band song. Did he chart with the previous singles? I'll have to take a listen to that song. Kace Musgraves is always interesting.
And I guess that makes it almost official that Shotgun Girl will be JaneDear Girls' second single. I don't think it's the right choice. Too noisy. They sould go with Pretender.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 31, 2011 15:37:17 GMT -5
Those are two very surprising debuts at 55 and 59. Specially unexpected that Josh Abbot Band song. Did he chart with the previous singles? I'll have to take a listen to that song. Kace Musgraves is always interesting. And I guess that makes it almost official that Shotgun Girl will be JaneDear Girls' second single. I don't think it's the right choice. Too noisy. They sould go with Pretender. The JaneDear Girls debuting didn't surprise me too much, given the fact that their MB audience had been quite high already last week. But I didn't see the Josh Abbott Band/Kasey Musgraves tune getting in. Good for them! Low audience totals required for the top 60 this week, I'd imagine. With 5 debuts, I'd imagine that Carrie, Alan, and Margaret went recurrent (those 3 are basically locks to leave, anyway), while Gwyneth and Uncle Kracker probably joined them.
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Jonsolo
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Post by Jonsolo on Jan 31, 2011 16:21:29 GMT -5
Pretty interesting if you compare the debuting artists from last week (Alabama, George Jones, and Charlie Daniels), to the relative no-names of this week. You know it's a group devoid of superstars when David Nail is the seasoned veteran of the bunch.
For the Harters to have gotten that high, it's very likely that Kracker and Paltrow went recurrent. And will we have any songs under the Mendoza Line? Abbott only had a 0.184 mill total on MB, so would appear to be a threat to be below 0.2 mill on BB. But he must have gotten a good translation, if David Nail (and his 0.278 MB number) was able to come in below Abbott.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 1, 2011 12:04:22 GMT -5
1. CHESNEY'S #9: Tell me if you have heard this before, but Somewhere With You by Kenny Chesney is #1 for the third week. The last time Chesney had a three week #1 was back in 2007 with Beer In Mexico. In the meantime, Chesney's weeks at #1 are at 64. That puts him in ninth place on the all-time list. The top ten: 1. Eddy Arnold-145 2. Webb Pierce-111 3. George Strait-84 4. Hank Williams, Sr.-82 5. Buck Owens-82 6. Johnny Cash-69 7. Tim McGraw-68 8. Sonny James-66 9. Kenny Chesney-64 10. Marty Robbins-63 2. THE FIRST HAS HER SECOND: Kelly Clarkson, the first American Idol winner collects her second top ten hit as Don't You Wanna Stay (with Jason Aldean) is at #10 this week. Her first, ironically was another duet (with Reba McEntire), Because Of You went to #2 in 2007 (her biggest hit to date-in country, that is). 3. RIMES IS CRAZY AND FAST: LeAnn Rimes has the fastest climbing song of the week as Crazy Women jumps ten to #43. 4. WIN ONE, LOSE ONE: The Country Strong soundtrack is represented by two songs on the charts. They are: 1. A Little Bit Stronger-Sara Evans-#24 2. Give In To Me-Faith Hill-#56 The Hill title is a reentry. Gwyneth Paltrow, who sang the title track goes recurrent this week. 5. THE ARISTA ERA IS OVER: Alan Jackson's final single for Arista Records, Ring Of Fire goes recurrent this week. That means he has been charting with them for 23 consecutive years (1989-2011). 6. #1 HITS: These were the #1 hits in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: Jesus, Take The Wheel-Carrie Underwood-Arista 2001: Tell Her-Lonestar-BNA 1996: If You're Not In It For Love I'm Outta Here-Shania Twain-Mercury 1991: Daddy's Come Around-Paul Overstreet-RCA 1986: Just In Case-Forester Sisters-Warner Bros. 7. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Travis Tritt has an upcoming birthday. Here are his ten biggest hits. Weeks at #1 or #2 are first while weeks in the top 40 are second. 1. Anymore-1991-2-20 2. Can I Trust You With My Heart-1993-2-18 3. Best Of Intentions-2000-1-30 4. Help Me Hold On-1990-1-20 5. Foolish Pride-1994-1-18 6. It's A Great Day To Be Alive-2001-4-32 (#2) 7. Love Of A Woman-2001-3-29 (#2) 8. I'm Gonna Be Somebody-1990-1-19 (#2) 9. Here's A Quarter Call Someone Who Cares-1991-1-19 (#2) 10. The Whiskey Ain't Workin'-with Marty Stuart-1992-1-17 (#2) 8. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: The pre-rock and roll era starts in 1890 and ends in 1955. The most popular artist during that time was Bing Crosby. He charted around 400 times between 1927 to 1962. He had 44 #1 hits. His biggest hit was White Christmas in 1942 (11 weeks at #1). He also has country music's first #1 hit with Pistol Packin' Mama with the Andrews Sisters in 1944. However, the biggest hit during that time belongs to Francis Craig. The song was Near You and it stayed at #1 for 17 weeks in 1947. Thirty years later, it returned to #1, this time on the country charts by George Jones and Tammy Wynette (our #1 song 34 years ago this week). Let us start the story in 1969 when Jones and Wynette married each other, a year after they met. Jones was on the Musicor label where he had the following hits: 1. When The Grass Grows Over Me-#2 2. I'll Share My World With You-#2 3. If Not For You-#6 Wynette scored the following hits for Epic: 1. Singing My Song-#1 2. The Ways To Love A Man-#1 Pretty good year for both artists in my opinion. However, Jones expressed a desire to record with Wynette and jumped ship to Wynette's label in 1971. Their first single was in 1972 with Take Me (#9). The Ceremony also hit the top ten that year as well (#6). They had their first chart topper in 1973 with We're Gonna Hold On. It was during this time problems were creeping up in their marriage (due to no small part by Jones' drinking). Their next two hits were We're Not The Jet Set (#15 in 1974) and We Loved It Away (#8 in 1974 and was soon to be very prophetic). Shortly after Away peaked, Jones and Wynette were in the recording studio and decided to cut Near You. To say the session went well would be an understatement-it was a disaster. The song had to be recorded numerous times because Jones was not cooperating whatsoever. Wynette was not speaking to Jones at the time, which complicated matters even more. This was in December, 1974. Finally, and I do not know how they made it, but Near You was recorded. The next day, Jones walked out on Wynette for good. They finally divorced in 1975. Their first hit after the divorce was a chart topper: Golden Ring in 1976 (my favorite). Near You was next, released in November, 1976 and reached #1 in February, 1977. It was a milestone chart topper for Wynette as it became her 20th #1 hit, making her the first female to have that many (only surpassed by Dolly Parton and Reba McEntire with 25 each). The rest of the 1970s were a mixed bag for Wynette and Jones. We will start with Wynette: After Near You, Wynette would have five top tens. They are: 1. Let's Get Together One last Time-1977-#6 2. One Of A Kind-1977-#6 3. Womanhood-1978-#3 4. They Call It Making Love-1979-#6 5. No One Else In The World-1979-#7 She married for the fifth and final time to George Richey in 1978. A bizarre kidnapping plot resulted in Wynette being battered at a shopping plaza the same year. For Jones: His top tens after Near you were Bartender's Blues in 1978 (#6) and Mabelline with Johnny Paycheck in 1979 (#7). His health deteriorated as his drinking continued (he weighed 100 lbs. between 1979-1980). He missed many shows, earning the nickname of 'No Show Jones'. During the fifth anniversary of their divorce, they reunited in the studio for their last top ten, Two Story House in 1980 (#2). This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 5, 1977: 1. NEAR YOU-GEORGE JONES AND TAMMY WYNETTE-EPIC 2. Let My Love Be Your Pillow-Ronnie Milsap-RCA 3. Saying Hello, Saying I Love You, Saying Goodbye-Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius-RCA 4. I Can't Believe She Gives It All To Me-Conway Twitty-MCA 5. Uncloudy Day-Willie Nelson-Columbia 6. Don't Be Angry-Donna Fargo-ABC/Dot 7. Liars One, Believers Zero-Bill Anderson-MCA 8. Moody Blue-Elvis Presley-RCA 9. She Thinks I Still Care-Elvis Presley-RCA 10. Why Lovers Turn To Strangers-Freddie Hart-Capitol
P.S.: Billboard is showing the double-sided Elvis Presley hit as taking two positions.
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Feb 7, 2011 15:59:15 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Voices" Chris Young Hot Shot Debut/Greatest Gainer No. 30 "Bleed Red" Ronnie Dunn Debut No. 47 "Without You" Keith Urban Debut No. 49 "Live A Little" Kenny Chesney Debut No. 51 "Heartache" Jamey Johnson Debut No. 52 "Songs Like This" Carrie Underwood Debut No. 55 "Country Thang" Colt Ford Debut No. 60 "I'd Love To Be Your Last" Gretchen Wilson
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.indulgecountry
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Post by .indulgecountry on Feb 7, 2011 18:33:50 GMT -5
Debut No. 60 "I'd Love To Be Your Last" Gretchen Wilson Glad to see this debut! I hope it can at least climb into the Top 40. Such a good song.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 8, 2011 11:06:02 GMT -5
1. HISTORY?: Chris Young collects his third #1 hit in Voices. He becomes the second artist to rerelease a song and take it to #1 the second time out. Randy Travis was first with On The Other Hand (#67 in 1985, #1 in 1986). Voices peaked at #37 in 2008. On the other hand, does Voices make history? The cumulative weeks on the chart for the song are at 51 (20 weeks in 2008, 31 weeks between 2010-2011). Does it mean Voices is the slowest climbing #1 hit? After all, in 2007, Tracy Lawrence took 41 weeks to reach #1 with Find Out Who Your Friends Are. That song needed ONLY one chart run. Decide for yourself! 2. LIFE AFTER B&D: Ronnie Dunn blasts his way on the charts at #30 with Bleed Red. This is his first time on the chart without Kix Brooks in 28 years. In 1983, he charted a pair of #59 singles. If Bleed Red hits #1, he will be the first artist to have #1s as part of a duo and a solo artist since Wynonna Judd did it in 1992 (14 #1s as part of the Judds and four solo chart toppers). 3. A FOUR WAY TIE: We have four songs this week claiming the title of fastest climbers (each going up four). They are: 1. Are You Gonna Kiss Me Or Not-Thompson Square-#19 to #15 2. You Lie-the Band Perry-#30 to #26 3. If I Were A Boy-Reba McEntire-#36 to #32 4. That's Important To Me-Joey + Rory-#58 to #54 4. #1 CDS: These were the top selling CDs in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: Your Man-Josh Turner-MCA 2001: Coyote Ugly-Soundtrack-Curb 1996: The Woman In Me-Shania Twain-Mercury 1991: No Fences-Garth Brooks-Capitol 1986: Greatest Hits, Vol. 2-Hank Williams, Jr.-Warner Bros. 5. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: This week belongs to Waylon Jennings for two reasons. First, it was nine years ago this week he passed away at age 64. Second, a tribute CD of his music was released this week. These are his ten biggest hits. Weeks at #1 will be first followed by weeks in the top 40. 1. Luckenbach, Texas Back To The Basics Of Love-1977-6-14 2. Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys-with Willie Nelson-1978-4-12 3. Good Hearted Woman-with Willie Nelson-1976-3-13 4. Amanda-1979-3-11 5. I've Always Been Crazy-1978-3-11 6. Just To Satisfy You-with Willie Nelson-1982-2-12 7. Come With Me-1979-2-12 8. The Wurlitzer Prize I Don't Want To Get Over You-1977-2-11 9. Highwayman-with Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson-1985-1-14 10. Rose In Paradise-1987-1-14 6. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: You would think a child knows everything there is to know about their parent but in reality doesn't (and that applies to ALL of us). But, in the case of Rosanne Cash, she recorded a song of her father's and did NOT know one key fact. More details to come. The song was Tennessee Flat Top Box and it was our #1 hit 23 years ago this week. Rosanne signed to the same label as her father, Johnny Cash in 1979 (Columbia). Her first album, Right Or Wrong yielded the following major hits: 1. No Memories Hangin' Round-with Bobby Bare-1979-#17 2. Couldn't Do Nothin' Right-1980-#15 Shortly after title #2 peaked, she went to work on her second album, Seven Year Ache (her first gold album). The following hits were produced: 1. Seven Year Ache-1981-#1 2. My Baby Thinks He's A Train-1981-#1 3. Blue Moon With Heartache-1982-#1 Album #3, Somewhere In The Stars yielded the following hits: 1. Ain't No Money-1982-#4 2. I Wonder-1983-#8 3. It Hasn't Happened Yet-1983-#14 However, Rosanne needed a break for two reasons and did not record anything for two years. First, she became a mother in 1982 and dealt with drug addiction in 1984. 1985 saw her move in a pop/rock direction with the Rhythm And Romance CD. It yielded the following hits and became her second #1 album (after Seven Year Ache): 1. I Don't Know Why You Don't Want Me-1985-#1-her only Grammy Award winning hit and the first #1 for Vince Gill as a backup vocalist 2. Never Be You-1986-#1-Billboard's #1 single of the year and chart wise, her biggest hit 3. Hold On-1986-#5 4. Second To No One-1986-#5-first country hit to use the word 'whore' Fresh from that success, she went to work on her next CD, King's Record Shop. While recording the CD, she picked her father's Tennessee Flat Top Box (#11 for Johnny in 1962). This was an important event for Rosanne as she finally accepted her rich musical heritage. However, when she recorded it, she wondered out loud if her father wrote the tune. Her then-husband and producer, Rodney Crowell went to the Country Music Hall of Fame to get a tape of the recording and lo and behold, it WAS written by Johnny. Here it is, she sang the song her whole life and did not know of its origins. The only change Rosanne did to the tune was to update it sonically (if you were to play both versions at the same time, Rosanne remains in lockstep with Johnny). However, the first single from King's Record Shop was The Way We Make A Broken Heart (#1 in 1987). Then came Tennessee and Rosanne became the first artist to take a Johnny tune to #1 other than Johnny. Johnny took out an ad in Billboard and this is what it said: "A lot of people have made such a big deal out of the fact that you didn't know that I wrote Tennessee Flat Top Box when you recorded it. I'm glad you didn't. I could never put into words how much it means to me that you recorded my song. Your success with Tennessee Flat Top Box is one of my life's greatest fulfillments. I love you, Dad." Two more chart toppers came from the King's CD, both in 1988: If You Change Your Mind and Runaway Train. After Train hit #1, Rosanne became the first female artist to have a CD yield a quartet of #1 hits (later joined by Shania Twain and Carrie Underwood). Rosanne had a further #1 when she joined Crowell on It's Such A Small World (from his historic Diamonds & Dirt CD). That made Rosanne Billboard's #1 Country Singles Artist of the Year. Cash (Rosanne) was not done with the Cash (Johnny) songbook. She recorded his biggest country hit, Ballad Of A Teenage Queen with Johnny and the Everly Brothers (#45 in 1989). This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 13, 1988: 1. TENNESSEE FLAT TOP BOX-ROSANNE CASH-COLUMBIA 2. One Step Forward-Desert Rose Band-MCA 3. Twinkle, Twinkle Lucky Star-Merle Haggard-Epic 4. I Won't Take Less Than Your Love-Tanya Tucker, Paul Davis, and Paul Overstreet-Capitol 5. Face To Face-Alabama-RCA 6. Please, Please Baby-Dwight Yoakam-Reprise 7. Too Gone Too Long-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 8. Sure Thing-Foster & Lloyd-RCA 9. Oh What A Love-Nitty Gritty Dirt Band-Warner Bros. 10. Do You Believe Me Now-Vern Gosdin-Columbia
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 9, 2011 11:32:17 GMT -5
We have a new #1 CD in Jason Aldean's My Kinda Party-at 27,000 sold. Taylor Swift sold about the same, but Billboard is giving Aldean the edge. P.S.: The actual difference in sales was 86 copies. Thanks to maria4hitz for the sales figures.
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Feb 14, 2011 17:20:14 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Someone Else Calling You Baby" Luke Bryan Greatest Gainer No. 24 "Bleed Red" Ronnie Dunn Hot Shot Debut No. 46 "If Heaven Wasn't So Far Away" Justin Moore Debut No. 53 "Why Wait For Summer" Walker Hayes Debut No. 57 "Me And Tennessee" Tim McGraw & Gwyneth Paltrow Debut No. 58 "Tomorrow" Chris Young
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 15, 2011 18:12:13 GMT -5
1. BRYAN'S #1 BABY: Luke Bryan collects his second chart topping hit in Someone Else Calling You Baby. It is his second consecutive #1 hit following Rain Is A Good Thing from last year. It could have been his third straight #1 had Do I reached the top in late 2009 (peaked at #2 behind Lady Antebellum's Need You Now). 2. GRAMMY CHART: This year's winners are placing in these positions for next week's chart: 9. Put You In A Song-Keith Urban-Best Male Country Vocal Performance 10. Hello World-Lady Antebellum-Record, Song, Country Album, Country Song, and Country Performance By A Duo or Group With Vocals 14. Colder Weather-Zac Brown Band-Best Country Collaboration With Vocals-with Alan Jackson 18. Heart Like Mine-Miranda Lambert-Best Female Country Vocal Performance 34. Without You-Keith Urban-Best Male Country Vocal Performance 3. URBAN FAST: Keith Urban has the fastest climbing song of the week as Without You climbs 13 to #34. 4. IN THE YEAR LONG CLUB: Last week's #1 hit, Voices by Chris Young is now spending a year on the charts (in two separate runs). It now joins the following songs to spend at least that much time on the chart: 56 weeks-Love Like Crazy-Lee Brice-2010 54 weeks-Bouquet Of Roses-Eddy Arnold-1948 52 weeks-Fraulein-Bobby Helms-1957 52 weeks-Voices-Chris Young-2008 and 2011 5. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping hits in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: Jesus, Take The Wheel-Carrie Underwood-Arista 2001: There Is No Arizona-Jamie O'Neal-Mercury 1996: Bigger Than The Beatles-Joe Diffie-Epic 1991: Brother Jukebox-Mark Chesnutt-MCA 1986: Makin' Up For Lost Time-Crystal Gayle and Gary Morris-Warner Bros. 6. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Alan Jackson recently parted ways with Arista Records. That means they are without their most successful artist, their most successful female (in their first decade), Pam Tillis, their most successful duo, Brooks & Dunn, and their most succesful group, Diamond Rio. These are D.R.'s ten biggest hits. Weeks at #1 or #2 are first while weeks in the top 40 are second. 1. How Your Love Makes Me Feel-1997-3-17 2. Beautiful Mess-2002-2-41 3. I Believe-2003-2-32 4. One More Day-2001-2-29 5. Meet In The Middle-1991-2-18 6. Unbelievable-1999-2-27 (#2) 7. Love A Little Stronger-1994-2-17 (#2) 8. In A Week Or Two-1993-2-17 (#2) 9. Norma Jean Riley-1992-2-16 (#2) 10. Walkin' Away-1996-1-17 (#2) 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: George Strait landed his first #1 hit in 1982 with Fool Hearted Memory. After releasing three albums, he finally saw the top of the albums chart in 1984 with Right Or Wrong (our top selling album 27 years ago this week). As you know, 2011 marks Strait's 30th anniversary of his chart debut. He did so with the 'Strait' honky-tonker Unwound (#6). That came from his debut album, Strait Country (how appropriate). Then MCA released Down And Out, a song Strait did not want released, but had no say due to his newcomer status. The song peaked at #16 in 1981. 1982 started with Strait's first top five hit, If You're Thinking You Want A Stranger There's One Coming Home (#3). Strait Country is certified platinum and peaked at #26. Confident in the success of Strait Country, Strait released album #2 in 1982 called Strait From The Heart. Strait's fourth single (and first from Strait From The Heart), Fool Hearted Memory topped the charts in August of that year. He kicked off 1983 with Marina Del Rey (#6). He said later that he was not too pleased with the chirping birds at the end of the song. Amarillo By Morning was next, peaking at #4, the first Strait song a lot of people say should have been a #1 (I agree). A fourth single, A Fire I Can't Put Out became the second chart topper for Strait in 1983. Strait From The Heart is also a platinum album and peaked at #18. Well, let's see here, Strait released two albums which yielded seven major hits. You can definitely say that by the time he released album #3, he was a superstar in country music. That album's name was Right Or Wrong. You Look So Good In Love became the first #1 in 1984. Six weeks later, Strait roped in his first #1 album. The title track, a Bob Wills tune (his idol), hit #1 as well as Let's Fall To Pieces Together. The album has been certified platinum. His next album, Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind yielded the following hits: 1. Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind-1985-#1 2. The Cowboy Rides Away-1985-#5 3. The Fireman-1985-#5 Shortly after title #3 peaked, Strait won his first C.M.A. Album of the Year for Fort Worth and also C.M.A. Male Vocalist of the Year (he would repeat the following year). Seeing since Strait is the king of #1 hits, he is also the king of #1 albums. They are: 1. Right Or Wrong-1984 2. Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind-1985-C.M.A. Album of the Year 3. Something Special-1985 4. #7-1986 5. Ocean Front Property-1987-the first country CD to debut at #1 6. Greatest Hits, Vol. 2-1987 7. If You Ain't Lovin', You Ain't Livin'-1988 8. Beyond The Blue Neon-1989 9. Livin' It Up-1990 10. Pure Country-1993-Strait's best selling single title 11. Lead On-1994 12. Blue Clear Sky-1996-C.M.A. Album of the Year 13. Carrying Your Love With Me-1997-C.M.A. Album of the Year 14. One Step At A Time-1998 15. Latest Greatest Straitest Hits-2000 16. George Strait-2000 17. The Road Less Traveled-2001 18. Honkytonkville-2003 19. 50 Number Ones-2004 20. Somewhere Down In Texas-2005 21. It Just Comes Natural-2006-C.M.A. Album of the Year 22. Troubadour-2008-C.M.A. Album of the Year 23. Twang-2009 This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 18, 1984: 1. RIGHT OR WRONG-GEORGE STRAIT-MCA 2. Don't Cheat In Our Hometown-Ricky Skaggs-Epic 3. Eyes That See In The Dark-Kenny Rogers-RCA 4. Without A Song-Willie Nelson-Columbia 5. Somebody's Gonna Love You-Lee Greenwood-MCA 6. Don't Make It Easy For Me-Earl Thomas Conley-RCA 7. The Closer You Get-Alabama-RCA 8. That's The Way Love Goes-Merle Haggard-Epic 9. Deliver-the Oak Ridge Boys-MCA 10. Cheat The Night-Deborah Allen-RCA
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Feb 21, 2011 12:27:01 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Who Are You When I'm Not Looking" Blake Shelton Greatest Gainer No. 29 "Live A Little" Kenny Chesney Hot Shot Debut No. 48 "Homeboy" Eric Church Debut No. 51 "Crazy Girl" Eli Young Band Debut No. 57 "Somewhere Else" Toby Keith Debut No. 59 "A Buncha Girls" Frankie Ballard
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 23, 2011 11:48:33 GMT -5
1. LOOKING FOR SHELTON AT #1: Blake Shelton tops the country chart for the eighth time in his career with Who Are You When I'm Not Looking. It is from his first greatest hits CD. Speaking of greatest hits, this marks his third consecutive time at the top, his longest stretch. It follows Hillbilly Bone (with Trace Adkins) and All About Tonight. It is also his fourth consecutive year of topping the charts. He did so in 2008 with Home and in 2009 with She Wouldn't Be Gone. 2. DON'T EQUALS BECAUSE: Kelly Clarkson's duet with Jason Aldean, Don't You Wanna Stay is at #2 this week. This is Clarkson's second time at #2 as her duet with Reba McEntire, Because Of You peaked at #2 in 2007. 3. TOMORROW IS COMING FAST: Chris Young's Tomorrow is the week's fastest climbing song as it moves up 15 to #43. 4. A STONEY FIRST: Stoney Creek Records lands its first top ten in Thompson Square's Are you Gonna Kiss Me Or Not at #10 this week. 5. YOUNG MOVES UP: Chris Young's Voices is spending its 53rd week on the charts. He is now in third place for those singles spending the most time on the charts. They are: 1. 56 weeks-Love Like Crazy-Lee Brice 2. 54 weeks-Bouquet Of Roses-Eddy Arnold 3. 53 weeks-Voices-Chris Young 4. 52 weeks-Fraulien-Bobby Helms 6. A 40S LOOK: These were the chart topping songs during the last week in February during the 1940s: 1944: Ration Blues-Louis Jordan-Decca 1945: I'm Losing My Mind Over You-Al Dexter-Okeh 1946: Guitar Polka-Al Dexter-Columbia 1947: So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed-Merle Travis-Capitol 1948: I'll Hold You In My Heart Till I Can Hold You In My Arms-Eddy Arnold-RCA 1949: I Love You So Much It Hurts-Jimmy Wakely-Capitol 7. THEIR 12 BIGGEST HITS-THE WELLS FARGO EDITION: We are ranking Kitty Wells' and Donna Fargo's biggest hits this week. They have something in common with their biggest hits. Weeks at #1 or #2 are first and weeks in the top 40 are second. K.W.: 1. It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels-1952-6-18 2. Heartbreak U.S.A.-1961-4-23 3. One By One-with Red Foley-1954-1-41 4. Makin' Believe-1955-15-28 (#2-country music's biggest #2 hit!) D.F.: 1. The Happiest Girl In The Whole U.S.A.-1972-3-17 2. Funny Face-1972-3-14 3. Superman-1973-1-14 4. You Were Always There-1973-1-12 5. You Can't Be A Beacon If Your Light Don't Shine-1974-1-11 6. That Was Yesterday-1977-1-11 7. Do I Love You Yes In Every Way-1978-2-11 (#2) 8. Little Girl Gone-1973-1-11 (#2) 8. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Marty Robbins is the ONLY country artist to achieve a #1 pop hit, a #2 pop hit, and a #3 pop hit. One of those top ten hits was our #1 country hit 50 years ago this week and its unique sound made history as well. The song was Don't Worry (chart wise, his second biggest hit). We will concentrate on Robbins' crossover era (1956-1962). That started four years after he signed to Columbia Records. His first crossover hit was the Melvin Endsley tune Singing The Blues. It was #1 for 13 weeks between 1956-1957 (chart wise, his biggest hit). However, it was also recorded by Guy Mitchell (who also recorded for Columbia). Columbia decided to push the Mitchell version to pop while the Robbins' version was pushed country. The Mitchell version topped the pop chart for nine weeks (Robbins peaked at #17). Seeing how his record company treated him, Robbins was determined to have a crossover hit all to himself. It was accomplished in spades in 1957 when A White Sport Coat And A Pink Carnation was a #1 country hit for five weeks and a #2 pop hit for one week (Pat Boone's Love Letters In The Sand was #1). Robbins felt vindicated and had his next crossover hit in 1958 with The Story Of My Life (#1 country, #15 pop). Shortly after the success of Story, Robbins was admiring the ways of the West and decided to write a tragic love story where the main character shoots his rival dead for the love of a woman (Faleena). He returns to her and ends up dying himself. The song was El Paso and it topped the country chart for seven weeks between December, 1959-January, 1960. It became the first #1 pop hit of the 1960s (for two weeks). It ended up winning a Grammy Award. It made history by becoming the first chart topper (on both country and pop) to be the longest song to date (at 4 minutes, 40 seconds). Robbins released an album in 1961 called More Greatest Hits. He included a new tune called Don't Worry. While recording the song, a distorted guitar sound or fuzztone emerged (I do not know if Grady Martin played it wrong or if it was due to a malfunction in the guitar). Robbins' producer, Don Law kept it as is (even Robbins ended up liking it). The song was released in January and topped the country chart for ten weeks between February and April. It peaked at #3 on the pop chart in March (while Elvis Presley was at #1 with Surrender and Chubby Checker was at #2 with Pony Time). Robbins would have two more crossover hits, both in 1962. They are: 1. Devil Woman-#1 country and #16 pop 2. Ruby Ann-#1 country and #18 pop This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 27, 1961: 1. DON'T WORRY-MARTY ROBBINS-COLUMBIA 2. Wings Of A Dove-Ferlin Husky-Capitol 3. I Missed Me-Jim Reeves-RCA 4. The Window Up Above-George Jones-Mercury 5. North To Alaska-Johnny Horton-Columbia 6. Foolin' Around-Buck Owens-Capitol 7. Loving You Was Worth This Broken Heart-Bob Gallion-Hickory 8. Walk Out Backwards-Bill Anderson-Decca 9. I'll Just Have A Cup Of Coffee Then I'll Go-Claude Gray-Mercury 10. Fallen Angel-Webb Pierce-Decca
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Post by josephmorgan on Feb 23, 2011 19:35:23 GMT -5
Lady A's "Need You Now" album has returned to #1 on the country albums chart. This is now its 30th non-consecutive week at the top.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Feb 23, 2011 20:09:48 GMT -5
Lady A's "Need You Now" album has returned to #1 on the country albums chart. This is now its 30th non-consecutive week at the top. You are correct. It makes it the ninth album to spend at least 30 weeks at #1.
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rowdawg21
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Post by rowdawg21 on Feb 28, 2011 16:50:05 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Don't You Wanna Stay" Jason Aldean With Kelly Clarkson Greatest Gainer No. 20 "Live A Little" Kenny Chesney Hot Shot Debut No. 56 "In My Dreams" Josh Turner Debut No. 57 "Something Better" The Dirt Drifters Debut No. 60 "Georgia Mud" Joanna Smith
Apparently an 8 year old album track charted. There's something you don't see every week.
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Jonsolo
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Post by Jonsolo on Feb 28, 2011 17:20:15 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Don't You Wanna Stay" Jason Aldean With Kelly Clarkson Greatest Gainer No. 20 "Live A Little" Kenny Chesney Hot Shot Debut No. 56 "In My Dreams" Josh Turner Debut No. 57 "Something Better" The Dirt Drifters Debut No. 60 "Georgia Mud" Joanna Smith Apparently an 8 year old album track charted. There's something you don't see every week. Yeah, I would assume it was played on a syndicated show this weekend, for some purpose/reference. Either that, or Josh is copying the plan that Alan Jackson used for his single Home (just an unreleased track on his debut album in 1989, before releasing it as a single on his greatest hits collection in 1995). Or thirdly, one of the usual offbeat radio stations went Josh-crazy over the weekend...
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Zazie
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Post by Zazie on Feb 28, 2011 20:46:49 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Don't You Wanna Stay" Jason Aldean With Kelly Clarkson Greatest Gainer No. 20 "Live A Little" Kenny Chesney Hot Shot Debut No. 56 "In My Dreams" Josh Turner Debut No. 57 "Something Better" The Dirt Drifters Debut No. 60 "Georgia Mud" Joanna Smith Apparently an 8 year old album track charted. There's something you don't see every week. This, if it's a new trend, bodes well for George Strait's chart future. He should be able to chart several hundred album tracks, satisfying Jonsolo's craving for Whitburn points. Who needs new material?
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Ten Pound Hammer
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Post by Ten Pound Hammer on Feb 28, 2011 21:00:03 GMT -5
Seems like it was a glitch. Dirt Drifters and Joanna Smith were at 56 and 59, respectively, and Josh's song is nowhere to be seen.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Feb 28, 2011 21:45:03 GMT -5
^Wow, random much, Billboard? I remember listening to that song all the time..."Long Black Train" is one of the first albums I ever owned, and my family would listen to it all the time in trips back and forth to Wisconsin. It's too bad "In My Dreams" was never a single, or that it didn't actually chart this week, lol. Love that song! But I wonder what the heck is up with BB saying it charted? lol
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