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Post by josephmorgan on Jul 27, 2011 13:51:28 GMT -5
Here's a question I have. Three duets are in the top ten this week. Is that the record for most duets in the top ten?
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Jul 27, 2011 17:39:43 GMT -5
Here's a question I have. Three duets are in the top ten this week. Is that the record for most duets in the top ten? No. The last time I found three duets in the top ten was just two and a half years ago. Ready for that top ten chart? Good! BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 31, 2009: 1. Country Boy-Alan Jackson-Arista 2. START A BAND-BRAD PAISLEY AND KEITH URBAN-ARISTA 3. She Wouldn't Be Gone-Blake Shelton-Warner Bros. 4. Don't-Billy Currington-Mercury 5. Feel That Fire-Dierks Bentley-Capitol 6. God Love Her-Toby Keith-Show Dog 7. DOWN THE ROAD-KENNY CHESNEY AND MAC MCANALLY-BNA 8. Sweet Thing-Keith Urban-Capitol 9. COWGIRLS DON'T CRY-BROOKS & DUNN AND REBA MCENTIRE-ARISTA 10. Already Gone-Sugarland-Mercury
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Aug 1, 2011 18:07:14 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Knee Deep" Zac Brown Band Featuring Jimmy Buffett Greatest Gainer No. 21 "God Gave Me You" Blake Shelton Re-entry No. 43 "Like My Mother Does" Lauren Alaina Hot Shot Debut No. 50 "Bait A Hook" Justin Moore Debut No. 52 "All Your Life" The Band Perry Debut No. 58 "My Name Is Money" Sonia Leigh
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Post by Deleted on Aug 1, 2011 18:14:18 GMT -5
^Interesting that they let Lauren Alaina re-enter. They should've never taken her off last week, but I'm surprised that they let her re-enter right away like this. Last week she gained nearly 200k on Mediabase, and this week she was up in spins but down 16k since Monday. However, she did pick up 5 more station adds this week so Mercury definitely doesn't seem ready to let it go just yet and that probably convinced BB to let her back on.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Aug 2, 2011 10:45:00 GMT -5
1. KNEE DEEP AT #1: Exactly eight years ago this week, Jimmy Buffett landed his first #1 country hit in It's Five O'Clock Somewhere with Alan Jackson. Now, he collects his second, another duet in Knee Deep with the Zac Brown Band. The Zac Brown Band collects their seventh #1 hit. This is out of a total of eight releases sent to radio (a whopping 88% of their releases are chart toppers). Let us focus on Buffett's career for awhile and list his major hits on the country, pop, and adult contemporary charts: Country: 1. Margaritaville-1977-#13 2. If The Phone Doesn't Ring, It's Me-1985-#16 3. It's Five O'Clock Somewhere-with Alan Jackson-2003-#1-chart wise, his biggest country hit 4. Hey Good Lookin'-with Clint Black, Kenny Chesney, Alan Jackson, Toby Keith, and George Strait-2004-#8 5. Trip Around The Sun-with Martina McBride-2004-#20 6. Knee Deep-with the Zac Brown Band-2011-#1 Pop: 1. Margaritaville-1977-#8-chart wise, his biggest pop hit 2. It's Five O'Clock Somewhere-2003-#17 3. Knee Deep-2011-#18 A.C.: 1. Come Monday-1974-#3 2. Margaritaville-1977-#1-chart wise, his biggest A.C. hit 3. Changes In Latitudes, Changes In Attitudes-1977-#11 4. Brown Eyed Girl-1984-#13 5. Take Another Road-1989-#18 As you can see, Buffett has more major hits on the country chart versus any other he's been on. 2. OWEN'S THIRD: Jake Owen lands top ten #3 this week as Barefoot Blue Jean Night is at #10. It joins: 1. Startin' With Me-2007-#6 2. Don't Think I Can't Love You-2009-#2 3. Barefoot Blue Jean Night-2011-#10 so far At this rate, Owen will collect top ten #4 in 2013. 3. WHERE I CAME FROM: Montgomery Gentry have the fastest climbing song of the week as Where I Come From climbs eleven to #49. 4. SOMETHING'S FISHY: Justin Moore has the Hot Shot Debut this week as Bait A Hook debuts at #50. It joins other fish related songs on the chart: 1. Just Fishin'-Trace Adkins-#12 2. Fish-Craig Campbell-#29 5. A 60S LOOK PART II: These were the top selling albums during the first week in August during the 1960s: 1964: Moonlight And Roses-Jim Reeves-RCA 1965: Connie Smith-Connie Smith-RCA 1966: I'm A People-George Jones-Musicor 1967: All The Time-Jack Greene-Decca 1968: A New Place In The Sun-Glen Campbell-Capitol 1969: Johnny Cash At San Quentin-Johnny Cash-Columbia 6. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Clay Walker was on the chart a year ago with She Won't Be Lonely Long. But, which ten of his hits are the biggest? First number is the weeks at #1 or #2 while the second is the weeks in the top 40. 1. Rumor Has It-1997-2-19 2. This Woman And This Man-1995-2-17 3. If I Could Make A Living-1994-1-19 4. Dreaming With My Eyes Open-1994-1-18 5. Live Until I Die-1994-1-18 6. What's It To You-1993-1-16 7. Who Need You Baby-1995-2-18 (#2) 8. Then What-1998-1-22 (#2) 9. You're Beginning To Get To Me-1999-1-22 (#2) 10. Hypnotize The Moon-1996-1-18 (#2) 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: As they say, it all starts with a song. In the case of George Strait, it started with Unwound. That became Strait's first top ten hit 30 years ago this week. As they also say, the rest is history. Strait has the largest collection of #1 hits (44) and the second most top ten hits (83). Strait has won every award out there from a variety of organizations. He even has a Grammy Award. He has been awarded either a gold, platinum, or multiplatinum award for each CD released. His career sales are above 70 million units sold. He was inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2006 and was named the Artist of the Decade by the A.C.M. in 2009. No wonders he is the King of Country Music. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 8, 1981: 1. Too Many Lovers-Crystal Gayle-Columbia 2. I Don't Need You-Kenny Rogers-Liberty 3. Prisoner Of Hope-Johnny Lee-Asylum 4. I Still Believe In Waltzes-Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn-MCA 5. Rainbow Stew-Merle Haggard-MCA 6. UNWOUND-GEORGE STRAIT-MCA 7. Dream Of Me-Vern Gosdin-Ovation 8. It's Now Or Never-John Schneider-Scotti Brothers 9. There's No Gettin' Over Me-Ronnie Milsap-RCA 10. Wild Side Of Life/It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels-Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter-RCA
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Post by josephmorgan on Aug 8, 2011 22:47:53 GMT -5
I'll fill in what Fanofctrymusic usually posts here:
Country Songs #1: "Just A Kiss" - Lady Antebellum Re-entry: "It Ain't Gotta Be Love" - Brett Eldredge (#56) Hot Shot Debut: "Baggage Claim" - Mirabda Lambert (#33) No other debuts this week.
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joey2002
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Post by joey2002 on Aug 8, 2011 23:21:59 GMT -5
I'll fill in what Fanofctrymusic usually posts here: Country Songs #1: "Just A Kiss" - Lady Antebellum Re-entry: "It Ain't Gotta Be Love" - Brett Eldredge (#56) Hot Shot Debut: "Baggage Claim" - Mirabda Lambert (#33) No other debuts this week. Thanks for posting!
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musicbuff78
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Post by musicbuff78 on Aug 9, 2011 3:22:22 GMT -5
That's an AWESOME debut for Miranda!
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Aug 9, 2011 9:14:16 GMT -5
1. JUST ONE KISS: Lady Antebellum collects their fifth #1 hit in Just A Kiss. In the meantime, they become the 117th artist in history to score that many. The others: 1. I Run To You-2009 2. Need You Now-2009-chart wise, their biggest hit 3. American Honey-2010 4. Our Kind Of Love-2010 5. Just A Kiss-2011 Just A Kiss and Need You Now were the lead singles from their upcoming and last CD, respectively. Their self-titled debut spawned Love Don't Live Here (#3 in 2008). 2. HOW DOES SHE FOLLOW UP?: Miranda Lambert, currently the female darling of country music is following up quite well after her Revolution CD. Her lead single off of Four The Record grabs Hot Shot Debut honors at #33 with Baggage Claim. If it breaks the top ten, it will be her most successful lead single ever. 3. A TIE: We have two songs on this week's chart taking six point jumps. They are: 1. Bait A Hook-Justin Moore-#50 to #44 2. All Your Life-the Band Perry-#52 to #46 4. WAIT!: We have a logjam between positions #11-#17. They are: #11-Made In America-Toby Keith #12-Just Fishin'-Trace Adkins #13-Take A Back Road-Rodney Atkins #14-Long Hot Summer-Keith Urban #15-Homeboy-Eric Church #16-Here For A Good Time-George Strait #17-Love Done Gone-Billy Currington 5. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping songs in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: If You're Going Through Hell Before The Devil Even Knows-Rodney Atkins-Curb 2001: Austin-Blake Shelton-Warner Bros. 1996: Carried Away-George Strait-MCA 1991: She's In Love With The Boy-Trisha Yearwood-MCA 1986: You're The Last Thing I Needed Tonight-John Schneider-MCA 6. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Jerry Lee Lewis placed a ton of songs on the country chart during the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. These are his ten biggest hits. First number is weeks at #1 or #2 followed by weeks in the top 40. 1. Chantilly Lace/Think About It Darlin'-1972-3-14 2. Whole Lot Of Shakin' Going On-1957-2-23 3. Great Balls Of Fire-1958-2-19 4. There Must Be More To Love Than This-1970-2-14 5. Would You Take Another Chance On Me/Me And Bobby McGee-1972-1-16 6. To Make Love Sweeter For You-1969-1-13 7. What's made Milwaukee Famous Has Made A Loser Out Of Me-1968-2-15 (#2) 8. One Minute Past Eternity-1970-2-14 (#2) 9. She Even Woke Me Up To Say Goodbye-1969-2-12 (#2) 10. Once More With Feeling-1970-2-12 (#2) 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Mount Rushmore in South Dakota consists of: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt. However, country music's Mount Rushmore topped the charts 26 years ago this week with Highwayman. They are: Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson. Jimmy Webb is the songwriter of Highwayman and he wrote it back in 1976 and put it on his El Mirage album in 1977. It went nowhere (seeing since Webb was not a successful artist, but songwriter instead). Two years passed and one of his biggest benefactors, Glen Campbell recorded it for his Highwayman album in 1979. Campbell just loved those Webb songs (By The Time I Get To Phoenix, Wichita Lineman, Galveston, Where's The Playground Susie, Honey Come Back, and Still Within The Sound Of My Voice). However, Campbell wanted his record label, Capitol Records to release it as a single. Capitol refused (Hound Dog Man was the album's biggest hit-#25 in 1979) and Campbell was upset. He left the label in 1981 after a two decade association with them. He would return in 1990. Five years passed and Cash, Jennings, Nelson, and Kristofferson were doing shows in Switzerland. They realized they sounded good together, so the idea of doing an album together came up in conversation. Each of them heard Highwayman once. It was Jennings who came to the conclusion that the song was about four different people (not the Webb and Campbell interpretation of the song being the evolution of a soul). The song was recorded in 1985 and they performed the song live for the first time at Nelson's Fourth of July Picnic. The song was released in May and made its way to #1 in August. It was Cash's 14th #1, Jennings' 15th #1, Nelson's 18th #1, and Kristofferson's second chart topper. What the Highwayman song means for all four artists: 1. For Cash-It gave him chart toppers during the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. He became the second artist to accomplish that after George Jones. He had multiple top tens in each of those decades. Only The Baron (#10 in 1981) was his other top ten during the 1980s. Cash became the second artist after Eddy Arnold to score a #1 after being inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame. Arnold was inducted in 1966 and scored five #1s between 1966-1968. Highwayman was Cash's only #1 after his induction in 1980. It basically ended Cash's tenure at Columbia Records. He was dropped by them in 1986 after a 28 year run. 2. For Jennings-It was his first #1 on a label other than RCA. During the chart run of Highwayman, Jennings decided to sign with MCA Records after a 20 year run at RCA. He would score a future #1 with them in Rose In Paradise. 3. For Nelson-He was the hottest artist at the time as Highwayman became his third #1 in 1985. It followed: Seven Spanish Angels with Ray Charles and Forgiving You Was Easy. He had another major hit that year in Me And Paul (#14-I love the fact my hometown of Buffalo is mentioned in the song). He had hit collaborations as part of duos and trios. This was his first successful hit as a quartet (later bested by Mind Your Own Business-a quintet made up of Nelson, Hank Williams, Jr., Reba McEntire, Tom Petty, and the Reverend Ike). 4. For Kristofferson-It ended his one hit wonder status. His only other top 40 hit was Why Me (#1 in 1973). The Highwayman CD yielded another major hit in Guy Clark's Desperados Waiting For A Train (#15 in 1985). The Highwayman CD went gold in 1986, the same year it won a Grammy Award for Best Country Song and an A.C.M. Award for Single of the Year. They released a follow up CD in 1990 called Highwayman 2. It yielded a minor hit in Silver Stallion (#25 that year). A third CD was released in 1995 called The Road Goes On Forever. We lost two members of the Highwaymen during the 21st century. Jennings died in February, 2002 while Cash passed away in September, 2003. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 17, 1985: 1. HIGHWAYMAN-JOHNNY CASH, WAYLON JENNINGS, WILLIE NELSON, AND KRIS KRISTOFFERSON-COLUMBIA 2. Real Love-Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers-RCA 3. She's Single Again-Janie Frickie-Columbia 4. Love Is Alive-the Judds-RCA 5. The Fireman-George Strait-MCA 6. I Don't Know Why You Don't Want Me-Rosanne Cash-Columbia 7. Modern Day Romance-Nitty Gritty Dirt Band-Warner Bros. 8. Used To Blue-Sawyer Brown-Capitol 9. Carolina In The Pines-Michael Martin Murphey-EMI America 10. I Want Everyone To Cry-Restless Heart-RCA
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Zazie
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Post by Zazie on Aug 9, 2011 10:12:04 GMT -5
^ Nice coverage of an important time in country music history. I enjoyed reading it, but Joel Whitburn doesn't credit each of the 4 singers with a #1 song. He credits it to a group called Highwaymen, which does make sense -- Wynonna and Naomi Judd don't get individual credits for all the songs by the Judds, after all. Jennifer Nettles doesn't get credit for the Sugarland #1 songs, although she is credited (appropriately) for a #1 on her duet with Bon Jovi, since she did that without the other members of Sugarland.
I know there's an argument on the other side. And since all 4 Highwaymen are among my favorite artists ever, I sympathize with anything that will get them more individual #1 hits. But it's by no means clear that they deserve credit.
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.indulgecountry
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Post by .indulgecountry on Aug 9, 2011 14:29:42 GMT -5
2. HOW DOES SHE FOLLOW UP?: Miranda Lambert, currently the female darling of country music is following up quite well after her Revolution CD. Her lead single off of Four The Record grabs Hot Shot Debut honors at #33 with Baggage Claim. If it breaks the top ten, it will be her most successful lead single ever.Actually, all it has to do is peak at #26 to be her most successful lead single
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Post by Deleted on Aug 9, 2011 15:14:11 GMT -5
^And I think it'll hit #26 or better already next week, as she should easily pass Joe Nichols, Frankie Ballard, David Nail, and also probably Rascal Flatts and Craig Campbell...and then Chris Young and Blake Shelton will both go recurrent from the top 10. That right there is a +7 jump, from 33-26...and she could get higher too if Jason Aldean or someone else were to go recurrent, too.
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Aug 15, 2011 18:40:44 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Just A Kiss" Lady Antebellum Greatest Gainer No. 24 "Baggage Claim" Miranda Lambert Hot Shot Debut No. 48 "Second Hand Heart" Danny Gokey Debut No. 57 "Drink In My Hand" Eric Church Debut No. 58 "Let Me Go" Christian Kane Debut No. 59 "Tattoos On This Town" Jason Aldean Debut No. 60 "Maybe Tonight" Margaret Durante
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Aug 16, 2011 11:03:58 GMT -5
1. KISSED AGAIN: Lady Antebellum has the #1 hit in country music again for the second week with Just A Kiss. They have spent 12 weeks at #1 with their five chart toppers: 1. I Run To You-2009-1 2. Need You Now-2009-5-chart wise, their biggest hit 3. American Honey-2010-2 4. Our Kind Of Love-2010-2 5. Just A Kiss-2010-2 so far 2. KEITH'S DROUGHT IS OVER: The last time Toby Keith had a top ten was in the spring of 2010 when Cryin' For Me Wayman's Song hit #6. Then, he released four singles that hit the top 20: 1. Every Dog Has Its Day-2010-#15 2. Trailerhood-2010-#19 3. Bullets In The Gun-2011-#12 4. Somewhere Else-2011-#12 Now, he lands his 39th top ten hit in Made In America at #9 this week. Welcome back! 3. FAST MONEY: Sonia Leigh has the fastest climbing song of the week as My Name Is Money moves 13 to #45. 4. AND NOW THERE ARE THREE: Solo female artists in the top 30, that is. Taylor Swift is at #19 with Sparks Fly, Miranda Lambert is at #24 with Baggage Claim, while at #30 is Kellie Pickler with Tough. There has been talk about solo females not being represented well in the top half of the chart. 5. #1 CDS: These were the top selling CDs in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: Me And My Gang-Rascal Flatts-Lyric Street 2001: O Brother, Where Art Thou-Soundtrack-Mercury 1996: Blue-LeAnn Rimes-Curb 1991: No Fences-Garth Brooks-Capitol 1986: Storms Of Life-Randy Travis-Warner Bros. 6. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Last week, we ranked Jerry Lee Lewis' biggest hits. Let us keep it in the family by ranking his cousin's biggest hits, Mickey Gilley. First number is weeks at #1 while the second is the weeks in the top 40. Next week, we will rank their other cousin, Jimmy Swaggart. NOT! 1. I Overlooked An Orchid-1974-1-14 2. Lonely Nights-1982-1-13 3. Talk To Me-1983-1-13 4. Paradise Tonight-with Charly McClain-1983-1-13 5. She's Pulling Me Back Again-1977-1-13 6. Stand By Me-1980-1-12 7. True Love Ways-1980-1-12 8. Don't The Girls All Get Prettier At Closing Time-1976-1-12 9. Put Your Dreams Away-1982-1-12 10. Fool For Your Love-1983-1-12 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: I must love Johnny Cash (I do). Last week I had saluted his 14th and final #1 hit in 1985 called Highwayman (with Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson). This week I am saluting his biggest crossover hit A Boy Named Sue, our #1 song 42 years ago this week. Cash is the country artist that has placed more titles on the pop chart than any other country artist (45 titles). Let us list those songs that were major pop hits for Cash (along with their country peaks): 1. I Walk The Line-1956-#1 country, #17 pop 2. Ballad Of A Teenage Queen-chart wise, his biggest country hit-1958-#1C, #14P 3. Big River-1958-#4C, #14P 4. Guess Things Happen That Way-1958-#1C, #11P 5. Ring Of Fire-1963-#1C, #17P 6. A Boy Named Sue-1969-#1C, #2P 7. What Is Truth-1970-#3C, #19P Cash was on a roll with his prison concept albums. His first one was Johnny Cash At Folsom Prison (1968). Folsom Prison Blues became his eighth chart topping hit that year. It was a top 40 pop hit as well (#32). The album reached #1 on the country chart and #13 on the top 200 chart. It won the 1968 C.M.A. Album of the Year. Then Cash did a 180 and released his next album, The Holy Land (1969). It yielded his ninth #1 in Daddy Sang Bass. It featured his new wife, June Carter Cash at backup as well as the Statler Brothers. The album was a #6 country album and a #54 top 200 album. Then, Cash's biggest album of all time was on the horizon. It was called Johnny Cash At San Quentin. The actual recording for the album was in February, 1969 (while Daddy Sang Bass was high on the charts). Shel Silverstein wrote A Boy Named Sue and there are a number of stories on why he wrote the song (I will not elaborate here). The one thing I will tell you is that the song is about a father who abandons his son but before he does, gives him the feminine sounding name. It makes the son strong in the ensuing years. They meet years later and get into fisticuffs over the incident. After beating each other within an inch of their lives, they reconcile. The song ends by Sue promising to name his son 'Bill or George, anything but Sue'! While Cash was performing A Boy Named Sue at San Quentin, he could be seen reading the lyrics from a music stand (it was June's idea). Generally speaking, Cash was doing a recitation of the song versus actual singing. They did have to bleep an 's.o.b.' reference in the song. The song was released in July and quickly made its way to #1 in August. During the first week the song was #1 country (out of five weeks), it hit #2 pop for three weeks (Honky Tonk Women by the Rolling Stones prevented Cash from his first-ever chart topper there). It also reached #1 adult contemporary (his only chart topper out of five entries). It became his only gold selling single. The Johnny Cash At San Quentin album became his first to top the country and top 200 chart. It his his biggest selling album (over three million sold). It helped him win a quintet of C.M.A. Awards: 1. Entertainer of the Year 2. Male Vocalist of the Year 3. Album of the Year-At San Quentin 4. Single of the Year-A Boy Named Sue 5. Vocal Group of the Year-with June Carter Cash Cash's crossover era ended in 1976 when One Piece At A Time peaked at #1 country, #29 pop, and #6 A.C.. He was inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1980 and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 23, 1969: 1. A BOY NAMED SUE-JOHNNY CASH-COLUMBIA 2. But You Know I Love You-Bill Anderson-Decca 3. Workin' Man Blues-Merle Haggard-Capitol 4. I'm Down To My Last I Love You-David Houston-Epic 5. Wine Me Up-Faron Young-Mercury 6. To Make A Man Feel Like A Man-Loretta Lynn-Decca 7. All I Have To Offer You Is Me-Charley Pride-RCA 8. Big Wind-Porter Wagoner-RCA 9. Yesterday, When I Was Young-Roy Clark-Dot 10. I Can't Say Goodbye-Marty Robbins-Columbia
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Post by Deleted on Aug 16, 2011 15:30:21 GMT -5
3. A FAST CLAIM: Miranda Lambert has the fastest climbing song of the week as Baggage Claim moves nine to #24. It's true that Miranda is the greatest gainer in terms of audience, but the biggest jump in chart position was Sonia Leigh's "My Name Is Money", which jumped 13 spots from #58 to #45.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Aug 18, 2011 18:20:04 GMT -5
3. A FAST CLAIM: Miranda Lambert has the fastest climbing song of the week as Baggage Claim moves nine to #24. It's true that Miranda is the greatest gainer in terms of audience, but the biggest jump in chart position was Sonia Leigh's "My Name Is Money", which jumped 13 spots from #58 to #45. Thank you for the correction. This is the fifth time in two and a years of doing these that I messed up (four caught by others, one by myself). Thanks again. The wet noodle treatment worked.
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.indulgecountry
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Post by .indulgecountry on Aug 18, 2011 18:33:58 GMT -5
Debut No. 60 "Maybe Tonight" Margaret Durante Nice to this sneak onto the chart. I had begun to lose all hope in it charting. Heard it on the radio a couple days ago though, and it sounded great! Really wish it was doing better. <3
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Post by Deleted on Aug 18, 2011 23:39:31 GMT -5
^Margaret only had 29 total plays last week among all 128 stations, and a very small audience of just 0.306. I'm guessing she'll drop out of the top 60 this week and might not return at all...there aren't going to be any recurrents, except for maybe Big & Rich, but there are a handful of songs that are likely to compete for spots and I don't see Margaret holding onto hers.
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drock89
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Post by drock89 on Aug 22, 2011 1:03:26 GMT -5
Guess who got their.... crap.... together and updated the list???? THIS GUY :)
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Uncle Lumpy
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Post by Uncle Lumpy on Aug 22, 2011 10:56:19 GMT -5
Wow. And just in time to start the 2012 edition! *tip toes off*
EDITED because that came off more snarky then I intended. Thanks to you and all that do the work so slackers like me can enjoy this site.
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Aug 22, 2011 17:50:08 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Am I The Only One" Dierks Bentley Greatest Gainer No. 20 "Baggage Claim" Miranda Lambert Hot Shot Debut No. 40 "We Owned The Night" Lady Antebellum Debut No. 57 "Let's Don't Call It A Night" Casey James Debut No. 59 "Keep Me In Mind" Zac Brown Band
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Aug 25, 2011 10:44:21 GMT -5
1. THE ONLY ONE IS #1: Dierks Bentley collects his eighth #1 hit in Am I The Only One. It has been two years since his last, Sideways in 2009. 2. TOP TWOS INTACT: Remind Me, the duet betweent Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood continues their streak of having their singles peak at #1 or #2. For Paisley, the streak stands at 17 since When I Get Where I'm Going with Dolly Parton in 2006 (#1). For Underwood, it is her 14th consecutive time in the top two since 2006 when Jesus, Take The Wheel became the first of her ten chart toppers. 3. IT'S OFFICIAL: Miranda Lambert finally scores a major hit from a lead single. Baggage Claim is at #20 this week. It is from the upcoming CD, Four The Record. How this stacks up with her other lead singles: 1. Me And Charlie Talking-2004-#27-from Kerosene 2. Crazy Ex-Girlfriend-2006-#50-from Crazy Ex-Girlfriend 3. Dead Flowers-2009-#37 from Revolution 4. POUR FAST: Fresh from a #1 CD, Eric Church has the fastest climbing song of the week as Drink In My Hand vaults sixteen to #41. 5. THEY AREN'T WAITING: The Zac Brown Band and Lady Antebellum just scored #1 hits (respectively, Knee Deep and Just A Kiss). However, their follow up singles debut this week as Keep Me In Mind by Zac Brown debuts at #59 while We Owned The Night by Lady A grabs Hot Shot Debut honors at #40. 6. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping songs in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: If You're Going Through Hell Before The Devil Even Knows-Rodney Atkins-Curb 2001: Austin-Blake Shelton-Warner Bros. 1996: Carried Away-George Strait-MCA 1991: You Know Me Better Than That-George Strait-MCA 1986: Strong Heart-T.G. Sheppard-Columbia 7. THEIR TEN BIGGEST: Toby Keith just ended a major drought of top ten hits with Made In America (#9 tyhis week). But, which ten of his nineteen chart toppers are his biggest hits? First number will be the weeks at #1 while the second will be the weeks in the top 40. 1. Beer For My Horses-with Willie Nelson-2003-6-27 2. As Good As I Once Was-2005-6-22 3. How Do You Like Me Now-2000-5-41 4. I Wanna Talk About Me-2001-5-26 5. My List-2002-5-26 6. I Love This Bar-2003-5-24 7. American Soldier-2004-4-21 8. You Shouldn't Kiss Me Like This-2001-3-31 9. American Ride-2009-2-17 10. Should've Been A Cowboy-1993-2-15 8. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: Let us set this up as a wrestling/boxing match: In one corner, we have from Georgia, Trisha Yearwood. In the other corner, from Mississippi, we have LeAnn Rimes. The song we are talking about is How Do I Live, our #2 hit from 14 years ago this week (from Yearwood, of course). Diane Warren wrote the song for the Con Air movie. Rimes was the first to record the song, but the film's producers felt it was not 'pop' enough or 'adult' enough sounding for the film. Enter Yearwood. She recorded the song that was eventually used in the movie (starring Nicolas Cage). The film would gross over $100 million dollars. The Rimes version was released two weeks before the Yearwood version. On the country side, Rimes peaked at #43 while Yearwood cruised to the #2 position. However, Rimes was the clear winner on the pop chart where she claimed the #2 position for four weeks (behind Elton John's Candle In The Wind 1997). Yearwood would peak at #23 there. The Rimes version would spend a record breaking 69 weeks on the Hot 100 (surpassed by Jason Mraz's I'm Yours at 76 weeks). It also became the first chart topper for Rimes on the adult contemporary chart (for eleven weeks). Award wise, it was Yearwood who claimed a Grammy for How Do I Live for Best Female Country Vocal Performance (she would win another in 1998 for Best Country Collaboration With Vocals for In Another's Eyes with Garth Brooks, a #2 hit in 1997). Yearwood would end up winning the 1997 and 1998 C.M.A. Female Vocalist of the Year. Yearwood's songs were on her first greatest hits CD called Songbook A Collection Of Hits (which also features a new recording of A Perfect Love-a #1 in 1998). It was Yearwood's first #1 CD, only to be bumped by Rimes' You Light Up My Life: Inspirational Songs, which features her version of How Do I Live. I find it ironic that Diane Warren would pen another hit a year later that wound up being a country hit and a pop hit: I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. It was a #1 Hot 100 hit for Aerosmith in 1998 and a #1 country hit for Mark Chesnutt in 1999. It was in the Bruce Willis movie called Armageddon in 1998. This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 30, 1997: 1. She's Got It All-Kenny Chesney-BNA 2. HOW DO I LIVE-TRISHA YEARWOOD-MCA 3. Drink, Swear, Steal & Lie-Michael Peterson-Reprise 4. How A Gowgirl Says Goodbye-Tracy Lawrence-Atlantic 5. We Were In Love-Toby Keith-Mercury 6. Carrying Your Love With Me-George Strait-MCA 7. Come Cryin' To Me-Lonestar-BNA 8. Dancin', Shaggin' On The Boulevard-Alabama-RCA 9. How Was I To Know-John Michael Montgomery-Atlantic 10. There Goes-Alan Jackson-Arista
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Aug 29, 2011 16:18:59 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Remind Me" Brad Paisley Duet With Carrie Underwood Greatest Gainer No. 27 "We Owned The Night" Lady Antebellum Hot Shot Debut No. 55 "Somebody's Chelsea" Reba Debut No. 57 "Bulletproof" Steel Magnolia Debut No. 58 "Threaten Me With Heaven" Vince Gill Debut No. 60 "You" Chris Young
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Sept 1, 2011 10:19:16 GMT -5
1. A #1 REMINDER: Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood score their first chart topping duet together in Remind Me. In the meantime, Paisley's 18th #1 and Underwood's 11th #1 set a few achievements. They are: 1. Paisley becomes the first artist since Reba McEntire to score two #1 duets in the same year with different artists. Paisley also scored a #1 duet with Alabama on Old Alabama. McEntire did it in 1993 with Vince Gill (The Heart Won't Lie) and Linda Davis (Does He Love You). 2. Paisley also has the most chart topping duets this century. They are: 1. When I Get Where I'm Going-with Dolly Parton-2006 2. Start A Band-with Keith Urban-2009 3. Old Alabama-with Alabama-2011 4. Remind Me-with Carrie Underwood-2011 In second place is Kenny Chesney with these #1 duets: 1. When The Sun Goes Down-with Uncle Kracker-2004 2. Everybody Wants To Go To Heaven-with the Wailers-2008 3. Down The Road-with Mac McAnally-2009 Chesney could tie Paisley if his current duet, You And Tequila with Grace Potter hits #1 (now at #4). 3. Underwood collects her 11th #1 out of fifteen single releases (that means she is batting 73% of her releases being #1). 4. This is Underwood's sixth consecutive year of having a #1 hit. It is the longest streak by a female artist. 5. This is Underwood's first chart topping duet. She came very close in 2009 when I Told You So with Randy Travis hit #2. 2. ADKINS' DROUGHT IS OVER: Collecting another top ten hit this week is Trace Adkins with Just Fishin' (at #10). He has been without a solo top ten since You're Gonna Miss This hit #1 in 2008. His other single releases since that time are: 1. Muddy Water-2008-#22 2. Marry For Money-2009-#14 3. All I Ask For Anymore-2009-#14 4. Ala-Freakin'-Bama-2010-#49 5. This Ain't No Love Song-2010-#15 6. Brown Chicken Brown Cow-2011-#39 3. ZAC MOVES FAST: The Zac Brown Band scores the fastest climbing song of the week as Keep Me In Mind moves fourteen to #45. 4. VINCE IS BACK: Vince Gill makes his first chart appearance since 2007 with Threaten Me With Heaven (at #58). It is his second time on the chart since being inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2007 (What You Give Away with Sheryl Crow in 2007-#43). 5. A 50S LOOK: These were the chart topping songs of the 1950s during the last week of August: 1950: Goodnight Irene-Red Foley and Ernest Tubb-Decca 1951: Always Late With Your Kisses-Lefty Frizzell-Columbia 1952: It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels-Kitty Wells-Decca 1953: A Dear John Letter-Jean Shepard and Ferlin Huskey-Capitol 1954: I Don't Hurt Anymore-Hank Snow-RCA 1955: I Don't Care-Webb Pierce-Decca 1956: I Walk The Line-Johnny Cash-Sun 1957: Bye Bye Love-Everly Brothers-Cadence 1958: Blue Blue Day-Don Gibson-RCA 1959: The Three Bells-The Browns-RCA 6. THEIR 26 BIGGEST: It is time to rank all the top two hits of Brooks & Dunn's career. First number will be the weeks at #1 or #2 followed by the weeks in the top 40. 1. Ain't Nothing 'Bout You-2001-6-28 2. Boot Scootin' Boogie-1992-4-16 3. My Maria-1996-3-20 4. How Long Gone-1998-3-19 5. If You See Him/If You See Her-with Reba McEntire-1998-2-20 6. She's Not The Cheatin' Kind-1994-2-18 7. Neon Moon-1992-2-17 8. My Next Broken Heart-1991-2-17 9. You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone-1995-2-17 10. Brand New Man-1991-2-16 11. Only In America-2001-1-31 12. Red Dirt Road-2003-1-27 13. The Long Goodbye-2002-1-25 14. It's Getting Better All The Time-2005-1-24 15. Play Something Country-2005-1-20 16. A Man This Lonely-1997-1-19 17. Husbands And Wives-1998-1-18 18. That Ain't No Way To Go-1994-1-17 19. Little Miss Honky Tonk-1995-1-17 20. She Used To Be Mine-1993-1-17 21. He's Got You-1998-2-19 (#2) 22. We'll Burn That Bridge-1993-2-18 (#2) 23. Rock My World Little Country Girl-1994-2-18 (#2) 24. I Am That Man-1996-2-14 (#2) 25. Cowgirls Don't Cry-with Reba McEntire-2009-1-24 (#2) 26. That's What It's All About-2004-1-22 (#2) 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: One year ago this week, Brooks & Dunn gave their final concert. However, 20 years ago this week, they went to #1 with thier debut single, Brand New Man. They became the biggest duo of all time and won the most awards as a duo including the 1996 Entertainer of the Year from the C.M.A.. Thank you, Kix and Ronnie for the music and memories! This is what the chart looked like back then:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 7, 1991: 1. BRAND NEW MAN-BROOKS & DUNN-ARISTA 2. Down To My Last Teardrop-Tanya Tucker-Capitol 3. Small Town Saturday Night-Hal Ketchum-Curb 4. Down At The Twist And Shout-Mary Chapin Carpenter-Columbia 5. Your Love Is A Miracle-Mark Chesnutt-MCA 6. Rodeo-Garth Brooks-Capitol 7. Since I Don't Have You-Ronnie Milsap-RCA 8. You Know Me Better Than That-George Strait-MCA 9. Shadow Of A Doubt-Earl Thomas Conley-RCA 10. Leap Of Faith-Lionel Cartwright-MCA
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Post by RobbyFlorida on Sept 1, 2011 19:15:54 GMT -5
4. This is Underwood's sixth consecutive year of having a #1 hit. It is the longest streak by a female artist If I'm reading this correctly you are stating consecutive years scoring at least one #1 for a female not consecutive #1 singles in 6 years. If I am correct then Reba beats her. Reba had at least one #1 hit 8 consecutive years: BILLBOARD1986-19931993#1 "Does He Love You" (Duet w/ Linda Davis) Issue Date November 6, 1993 #1 "The Heart Won't Lie" (Duet w/ Vince Gill) Issue Date April 10, 1993 1992#1 "Is There Life Out There" Issue Date March 28, 1992 1991#1 "For My Broken Heart" Issue Date December 7, 1991 1990#1 "You Lie" Issue Date November 3, 1990 1989#1 "Cathy's Clown" Issue Date July 29, 1989 #1 "New Fool At An Old Game" Issue Date March 25, 1989 1988#1 "I Know How He Feels" Issue Date December 3, 1988 #1 "Love Will Find It's Way To You" Issue Date April 2, 1988 1987#1 "The Last One To Know" Issue Date December 12, 1987 #1 "One Promise Too Late" Issue Date August 8, 1987 #1 "What Am I Gonna Do About You" Issue Date January 17, 1987 1986#1 "Mind Your Own Business" Hank Jr. (with Reba McEntire, Tom Petty, Reverend Ike and Willie Nelson) Issue Date December 27, 1986 #1 "Little Rock" Issue Date September 13, 1986 #1 "Whoever's In New England" Issue Date May 31, 1986
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Sept 5, 2011 15:54:28 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Barefoot Blue Jean Night" Jake Owen Greatest Gainer No. 21 "We Owned The Night" Lady Antebellum Hot Shot Debut No. 44 "I Don't Want This Night To End" Luke Bryan Debut No. 54 "The Trouble With Girls" Scotty McCreery Debut No. 58 "Got My Country On" Chris Cagle
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Sept 6, 2011 11:10:07 GMT -5
4. This is Underwood's sixth consecutive year of having a #1 hit. It is the longest streak by a female artist If I'm reading this correctly you are stating consecutive years scoring at least one #1 for a female not consecutive #1 singles in 6 years. If I am correct then Reba beats her. Reba had at least one #1 hit 8 consecutive years: BILLBOARD1986-19931993#1 "Does He Love You" (Duet w/ Linda Davis) Issue Date November 6, 1993 #1 "The Heart Won't Lie" (Duet w/ Vince Gill) Issue Date April 10, 1993 1992#1 "Is There Life Out There" Issue Date March 28, 1992 1991#1 "For My Broken Heart" Issue Date December 7, 1991 1990#1 "You Lie" Issue Date November 3, 1990 1989#1 "Cathy's Clown" Issue Date July 29, 1989 #1 "New Fool At An Old Game" Issue Date March 25, 1989 1988#1 "I Know How He Feels" Issue Date December 3, 1988 #1 "Love Will Find It's Way To You" Issue Date April 2, 1988 1987#1 "The Last One To Know" Issue Date December 12, 1987 #1 "One Promise Too Late" Issue Date August 8, 1987 #1 "What Am I Gonna Do About You" Issue Date January 17, 1987 1986#1 "Mind Your Own Business" Hank Jr. (with Reba McEntire, Tom Petty, Reverend Ike and Willie Nelson) Issue Date December 27, 1986 #1 "Little Rock" Issue Date September 13, 1986 #1 "Whoever's In New England" Issue Date May 31, 1986 I should have worded that better. The Carrie Underwood streak is the longest current streak of having #1 hits by a female artist. Loretta Lynn holds the record for having a #1 hit for 12 consecutive years (1967-1978), followed by Dolly Parton (1977-1987). The Reba McEntire streak is third as you have pointed out.
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onebuffalo
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Post by onebuffalo on Sept 8, 2011 9:49:02 GMT -5
1. BAREFOOT AND #1: Well, after releasing seven (how lucky) singles over the course of five years, Jake Owen finally ascends to the penthouse of country music and collects his first #1 hit in Barefoot Blue Jean Night. It could have been his second had Don't Think I Can't Love You in 2009 peaked at #2. His discography includes six major hits. They are: 1. Yee Haw-2006-#16 2. Startin' With Me-2007-#6 3. Something About A Woman-2007-#15 4. Don't Think I Can't Love You-2009-#2 5. Eight Second Ride-2009-#11 6. Barefoot Blue Jean Night-2011-#1 2. 84-31: George Strait lands at #9 this week with Here For A Good Time. It is his 84th top ten hit of his career. He needs eight more to tie Eddy Arnold. It is also Strait's record breaking 31st consecutive year of landing a top ten hit (since Unwound in 1981-#6). 3. YOU IS FAST: Is that grammatically correct? No, but it is factually correct as Chris Young has the fastest climbing song of the week in You (#60 to #48). 4. CAN THEY?: The Eli Young Band is at #11 with Crazy Girl. They peaked at that position in 2009 with Always The Love Songs. Will Crazy Girl be their first top ten hit? Stay tuned! 5. #1 HITS: These were the chart topping singles in 2006, 2001, 1996, 1991, and 1986: 2006: Leave The Pieces-the Wreckers-Maverick 2001: I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight-Toby Keith-Dreamworks 1996: She Never Lets It Go To Her Heart-Tim McGraw-Curb 1991: Brand New Man-Brooks & Dunn-Arista 1986: Desperado Love-Conway Twitty-Warner Bros. 6. LET'S PLAY CATCH UP: Every once In awhile, I will rank the top hits of those artists who do not have enough chart toppers to rank (even though I may have ranked some listed below). Here are the second 25 artists (ranked by weeks at #1-weeks in the top 40). 1. Nat King Cole-Straighten Up And Fly Right-1944-6-15 2. Jessi Colter-I'm Not Lisa-1975-1-11 3. Spade Cooley-Shame On You-1945-9-31 4. Cowboy Copas-Alabam-1960-12-34 5. Helen Cornelius-I Don't Want To Have To Marry You-with Jim Ed Brown-1976-2-10 6. Billy Crash Craddock-Rub It In-1974-2-12 7. Bing Crosby-Pistol Packin' Mama-with the Andrews Sisters-1944-5-11 8. Billy Ray Cyrus-Achy Breaky Heart-1992-5-16 9. Charlie Daniels Band-The Devil Went Down To Georgia-1979-1-07 10. Dave & Sugar-Golden Tears-1979-3-12 11. Jimmie Davis-There's A New Moon Over My Shoulder-1945-1-18 12. Linda Davis-Does He Love You-with Reba McEntire-1993-1-16 13. Paul Davis-I Won't Take Less Than Your Love-with Tanya Tucker and Paul Overstreet-1988-1-15 14. Davis Sisters-I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know-1953-8-26-country music's biggest one hit wonder 15. Jimmy Dean-Big Bad John-1961-2-22 16. Delmore Brothers-Blues Stay Away From Me-1950-1-23 17. John Denver-I'm Sorry-1975-1-14 18. Desert Rose Band-I Still Believe In You-1989-1-15 19. Little Jimmy Dickens-May The Bird Of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose-1965-2-18 20. Roy Drusky-Yes Mr. Peters-with Priscilla Mitchell-1965-2-23 21. Dave Dudley-The Pool Shark-1970-1-14 22. Johnny Duncan-Thinkin' Of A Rendezvous-1976-2-13 23. Holly Dunn-You Really Had Me Going-1990-1-17 24. Sheena Easton-We've Got Tonight-with Kenny Rogers-1983-1-13 25. Clint Eatwood-Bar Room Buddies-with Merle haggard-1980-1-13 7. MILESTONE TOP TEN CHART: We all know what anniversary is approaching: the tenth year since 9/11 occurred. We all know where we were and what we were doing on that day. Much change has taken place in this country since that day. We should NEVER forget that day. Even though we have a different president in office, our resolve should be stronger than ever. We MUST remain vigilant at all times. We must remain united as a country. I do not care what your political views are, you are an American first. We should love this country (warts and all) and be willing to fight for this country because much is at stake. What should NEVER be forgotten is the following: 1. 3000 people lost their lives. 2. A New York skyline forever changed. 3. A Pennsylvania field scarred forever due to the selfless acts of passengers to avert more deaths and destruction. 4. A rebuilt Pentagon, showing the resolve of this great nation. 5. A new awareness that our enemies will do ANYTHING to destroy us. The date September 11, 2001 is right up there with another date that will live in infamy, December 7, 1941. We now have a new date that will live forever: May 1, 2011-the date that Osama bin Laden is killed by Navy Seals. The time it was announced was at 10:45 p.m. (my time). You have to admit it was a great day to live as an American. I am showing what the top ten chart looked during that time:
BILLBOARD TOP TEN FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 15, 2001: 1. I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight-Toby Keith-Dreamworks 2. Austin-Blake Shelton-Warner Bros. 3. What I Really Meant To Say-Cyndi Thomson-Capitol 4. Where The Blacktop Ends-Keith Urban-Capitol 5. Only In America-Brooks & Dunn-Arista 6. I Would've Loved You Anyway-Trisha Yearwood-MCA 7. Where I Come From-Alan Jackson-Arista 8. Angry All The Time-Tim McGraw-Curb 9. Six-Pack Summer-Phil Vassar-Arista 10. Complicated-Carolyn Dawn Johnson-Arista
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Post by Fanofctrymusic on Sept 12, 2011 18:33:12 GMT -5
Country Songs *** No. 1 *** "Barefoot Blue Jean Night" Jake Owen Greatest Gainer No. 24 "Tattoos On This Town" Jason Aldean Debut No. 59 "Never Really Wanted" Eric Paslay
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Post by josephmorgan on Sept 12, 2011 23:50:06 GMT -5
Adding on: Hot Shot Debut #57 "Footloose" - Blake Shelton
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