Lordef†ones
6x Platinum Member
Let's drown underneath the stars
Joined: April 2013
Posts: 6,271
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Post by Lordef†ones on Apr 15, 2014 12:15:31 GMT -5
Damn, that spin decrease is huuuuuuuge. 9 14 FOSTER THE PEOPLE Coming Of Age 1045 1393 -348 5.467 With that and Young the Giant's -281, maybe the trend of songs sticking on for 52+ weeks is over. As for this song, it reminds me of Hey You How does this song at all remind you of Pink Floyd?
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Green Baron
Diamond Member
Banned
Why do I start what I can't finish?
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Post by Green Baron on Apr 15, 2014 13:44:15 GMT -5
Damn, that spin decrease is huuuuuuuge. 9 14 FOSTER THE PEOPLE Coming Of Age 1045 1393 -348 5.467 With that and Young the Giant's -281, maybe the trend of songs sticking on for 52+ weeks is over. As for this song, it reminds me of Hey You How does this song at all remind you of Pink Floyd? I meant it's chart Run is similar to 311 song called Hey You
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Mega248
Diamond Member
Joined: September 2003
Posts: 12,333
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Post by Mega248 on Apr 17, 2014 21:50:33 GMT -5
Damn, that spin decrease is huuuuuuuge. 9 14 FOSTER THE PEOPLE Coming Of Age 1045 1393 -348 5.467 With that and Young the Giant's -281, maybe the trend of songs sticking on for 52+ weeks is over. Nah, even a few years ago when there were multiple 52-weekers on the chart at once, there were still songs that would rise and fall very quickly. It's particularly common with veteran artists (your example of 311 fits perfectly here) and newer artists who had a lot of success with their previous album. If we suddenly start seeing all sorts of artists without big chart histories having very fast rises and falls, then I'll be more inclined to think that we're entering an era of less chart longevity.
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Cody
6x Platinum Member
Joined: August 2008
Posts: 6,692
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Post by Cody on Apr 18, 2014 17:49:48 GMT -5
Damn, that spin decrease is huuuuuuuge. 9 14 FOSTER THE PEOPLE Coming Of Age 1045 1393 -348 5.467 With that and Young the Giant's -281, maybe the trend of songs sticking on for 52+ weeks is over. Nah, even a few years ago when there were multiple 52-weekers on the chart at once, there were still songs that would rise and fall very quickly. It's particularly common with veteran artists (your example of 311 fits perfectly here) and newer artists who had a lot of success with their previous album. If we suddenly start seeing all sorts of artists without big chart histories having very fast rises and falls, then I'll be more inclined to think that we're entering an era of less chart longevity. This, and it should also be kept in mind that many of the indie acts who busted onto the scene with singles with tons of longevity like that began with EPs. Pumped Up Kicks, It's Time, and Trojans just to name a few were EP singles from unestablished bands that received even more backing because they doubled as album lead singles later on in their runs. Many of the bands who had those long-term singles are now established.
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jma
New Member
My happiness, some kinda f*cked up mess
Joined: April 2006
Posts: 442
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Post by jma on Apr 20, 2014 14:16:12 GMT -5
This song took awhile to catch on for me, but now its become a repeat for me
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