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Post by king_billboard_100 on May 6, 2019 17:56:02 GMT -5
Somebody knows the Biggest 40 Hits of Elvis Presley (with the pre-chart) and can publish it here?
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rockgolf
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Post by rockgolf on May 6, 2019 19:26:31 GMT -5
Somebody knows the Biggest 40 Hits of Elvis Presley (with the pre-chart) and can publish it here? ThinkI can throw it together this weekend |
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HolidayGuy
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Post by HolidayGuy on May 7, 2019 8:47:35 GMT -5
thegreatdivine- for some of the most successful younger, new acts, in the digital/streaming/featuring era? Not that crazy. :)
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Post by king_billboard_100 on May 8, 2019 12:12:59 GMT -5
Somebody knows the Biggest 40 Hits of Elvis Presley (with the pre-chart) and can publish it here? ThinkI can throw it together this weekend thanks that will be amazing! |
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rockgolf
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Post by rockgolf on May 10, 2019 14:27:20 GMT -5
I extended the formula Billboard uses for the Hot 100 to Pre-Hot 100 charts. Songs before 1958 are based on the chart they performed best on: Best Seller, Juke Box, or Disc Jockey:
Elvis Presley's 100 biggest hits
1 1956 1,777,703 Don't Be Cruel / Hound Dog
2 1957 1,436,666 All Shook Up
3 1956 1,303,290 Heartbreak Hotel
4 1957 1,302,423 (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear
5 1957 1,275,592 Jailhouse Rock
6 1956 1,141,222 Love Me Tender
7 1960 1,042,994 Are You Lonesome To-Night?
8 1960 1,021,053 It's Now Or Never
9 1960 870,481 Stuck On You
10 1956 794,988 I Want You, I Need You, I Love You
11 1958 752,304 Don't
12 1962 731,258 Return To Sender
13 1961 655,320 Surrender
14 1957 631,268 Too Much
15 1962 621,311 Good Luck Charm
16 1959 595,489 A Big Hunk O' Love
17 1958 586,929 Wear My Ring Around Your Neck
18 1958 581,766 One Night
19 1962 568,577 Can't Help Falling In Love
20 1957 554,567 Love Me
21 1969 528,921 Suspicious Minds
22 1965 493,071 Crying In The Chapel
23 1972 445,111 Burning Love
24 1959 425,906 (Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I
25 1963 412,935 (You're The) Devil In Disguise
26 1969 408,045 In The Ghetto
27 1959 358,751 I Need Your Love Tonight
28 1958 355,250 I Got Stung
29 1962 345,495 She's Not You
30 1961 324,374 Little Sister
31 1970 284,543 Don't Cry Daddy
32 1970 252,659 The Wonder Of You
33 1963 249,361 Bossa Nova Baby
34 1961 241,218 I Feel So Bad
35 1961 194,901 (Marie's The Name) His Latest Flame
36 1958 175,848 Hard Headed Woman
37 1977 165,373 Way Down
38 1969 159,482 If I Can Dream
39 1974 152,048 Promised Land
40 1959 150,209 My Wish Came True
41 1957 145,269 Loving You
42 1958 141,299 I Beg Of You
43 1964 138,434 Ask Me
44 1973 133,459 Steamroller Blues
45 1973 132,227 Separate Ways
46 1965 127,324 I'm Yours
47 1963 127,127 One Broken Heart For Sale
48 1974 122,047 If You Talk In Your Sleep
49 1970 119,996 You Don't Have To Say You Love Me
50 1964 115,895 Kissin' Cousins
51 1960 112,086 Fame And Fortune
52 1965 111,351 Puppet On A String
53 1964 111,169 Ain't That Loving You Baby
54 1975 105,276 My Boy
55 1965 103,923 (Such An) Easy Question
56 1962 103,370 Follow That Dream
57 1970 99,107 Kentucky Rain
58 1960 92,757 I Gotta Know
59 1971 89,321 I Really Don't Want To Know
60 1977 88,244 My Way (Live)
61 1964 83,659 Such A Night
62 1976 83,125 Hurt
63 1961 79,557 Flaming Star (From the "Elvis By Request" EP)
64 1965 76,546 Do The Clam
65 1981 75,371 Guitar Man (Remix)
66 1962 75,320 Rock-A-Hula Baby ("Twist" Special)
67 1977 74,447 Moody Blue
68 1966 72,310 Love Letters
69 1974 71,774 I've Got A Thing About You Baby
70 1956 70,586 My Baby Left Me
71 1964 64,824 What'd I Say
72 1968 64,518 U.S. Male
73 1966 62,366 Frankie And Johnny
74 1975 59,272 T-R-O-U-B-L-E
75 1957 58,201 Poor Boy
76 1970 56,273 I've Lost You
77 1960 55,852 A Mess Of Blues
78 1962 55,370 Anything That's Part Of You
79 1973 55,340 Raised On Rock
80 1964 53,839 It Hurts Me
81 1957 52,138 Playing For Keeps
82 1967 51,564 Indescribably Blue
83 1957 48,679 Treat Me Nice
84 1969 48,555 Clean Up Your Own Back Yard
85 1964 48,362 Viva Las Vegas
86 1962 45,731 King Of The Whole Wide World
87 1969 45,422 Memories (Live)
88 1963 45,116 Witchcraft
89 1972 43,671 Until It's Time For You To Go
90 1971 43,619 Where Did They Go, Lord
91 1966 43,275 Tell Me Why
92 1971 42,679 I'm Leavin'
93 1966 42,215 All That I Am
94 1957 40,653 (There'll Be) Peace In The Valley (For Me)
95 1956 36,664 Blue Moon
96 1966 36,335 Spinout
97 1966 36,271 Please Don't Stop Loving Me
98 1961 35,171 Wild In The Country
99 1964 34,866 Kiss Me Quick
100 1967 34,494 Big Boss Man
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Post by king_billboard_100 on May 10, 2019 17:12:12 GMT -5
I extended the formula Billboard uses for the Hot 100 to Pre-Hot 100 charts. Songs before 1958 are based on the chart they performed best on: Best Seller, Juke Box, or Disc Jockey:
Elvis Presley's 100 biggest hits
1 1956 1,777,703 Don't Be Cruel / Hound Dog
2 1957 1,436,666 All Shook Up
3 1956 1,303,290 Heartbreak Hotel
4 1957 1,302,423 (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear
5 1957 1,275,592 Jailhouse Rock
6 1956 1,141,222 Love Me Tender
7 1960 1,042,994 Are You Lonesome To-Night?
8 1960 1,021,053 It's Now Or Never
9 1960 870,481 Stuck On You
10 1956 794,988 I Want You, I Need You, I Love You
11 1958 752,304 Don't
12 1962 731,258 Return To Sender
13 1961 655,320 Surrender
14 1957 631,268 Too Much
15 1962 621,311 Good Luck Charm
16 1959 595,489 A Big Hunk O' Love
17 1958 586,929 Wear My Ring Around Your Neck
18 1958 581,766 One Night
19 1962 568,577 Can't Help Falling In Love
20 1957 554,567 Love Me
21 1969 528,921 Suspicious Minds
22 1965 493,071 Crying In The Chapel
23 1972 445,111 Burning Love
24 1959 425,906 (Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I
25 1963 412,935 (You're The) Devil In Disguise
26 1969 408,045 In The Ghetto
27 1959 358,751 I Need Your Love Tonight
28 1958 355,250 I Got Stung
29 1962 345,495 She's Not You
30 1961 324,374 Little Sister
31 1970 284,543 Don't Cry Daddy
32 1970 252,659 The Wonder Of You
33 1963 249,361 Bossa Nova Baby
34 1961 241,218 I Feel So Bad
35 1961 194,901 (Marie's The Name) His Latest Flame
36 1958 175,848 Hard Headed Woman
37 1977 165,373 Way Down
38 1969 159,482 If I Can Dream
39 1974 152,048 Promised Land
40 1959 150,209 My Wish Came True
41 1957 145,269 Loving You
42 1958 141,299 I Beg Of You
43 1964 138,434 Ask Me
44 1973 133,459 Steamroller Blues
45 1973 132,227 Separate Ways
46 1965 127,324 I'm Yours
47 1963 127,127 One Broken Heart For Sale
48 1974 122,047 If You Talk In Your Sleep
49 1970 119,996 You Don't Have To Say You Love Me
50 1964 115,895 Kissin' Cousins
51 1960 112,086 Fame And Fortune
52 1965 111,351 Puppet On A String
53 1964 111,169 Ain't That Loving You Baby
54 1975 105,276 My Boy
55 1965 103,923 (Such An) Easy Question
56 1962 103,370 Follow That Dream
57 1970 99,107 Kentucky Rain
58 1960 92,757 I Gotta Know
59 1971 89,321 I Really Don't Want To Know
60 1977 88,244 My Way (Live)
61 1964 83,659 Such A Night
62 1976 83,125 Hurt
63 1961 79,557 Flaming Star (From the "Elvis By Request" EP)
64 1965 76,546 Do The Clam
65 1981 75,371 Guitar Man (Remix)
66 1962 75,320 Rock-A-Hula Baby ("Twist" Special)
67 1977 74,447 Moody Blue
68 1966 72,310 Love Letters
69 1974 71,774 I've Got A Thing About You Baby
70 1956 70,586 My Baby Left Me
71 1964 64,824 What'd I Say
72 1968 64,518 U.S. Male
73 1966 62,366 Frankie And Johnny
74 1975 59,272 T-R-O-U-B-L-E
75 1957 58,201 Poor Boy
76 1970 56,273 I've Lost You
77 1960 55,852 A Mess Of Blues
78 1962 55,370 Anything That's Part Of You
79 1973 55,340 Raised On Rock
80 1964 53,839 It Hurts Me
81 1957 52,138 Playing For Keeps
82 1967 51,564 Indescribably Blue
83 1957 48,679 Treat Me Nice
84 1969 48,555 Clean Up Your Own Back Yard
85 1964 48,362 Viva Las Vegas
86 1962 45,731 King Of The Whole Wide World
87 1969 45,422 Memories (Live)
88 1963 45,116 Witchcraft
89 1972 43,671 Until It's Time For You To Go
90 1971 43,619 Where Did They Go, Lord
91 1966 43,275 Tell Me Why
92 1971 42,679 I'm Leavin'
93 1966 42,215 All That I Am
94 1957 40,653 (There'll Be) Peace In The Valley (For Me)
95 1956 36,664 Blue Moon
96 1966 36,335 Spinout
97 1966 36,271 Please Don't Stop Loving Me
98 1961 35,171 Wild In The Country
99 1964 34,866 Kiss Me Quick
100 1967 34,494 Big Boss Man
all the first 6 songs must be in the top 100 of all-time (including earlier years) so maybe one of his hits is bigger than "The Twist" |
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on May 14, 2019 11:46:16 GMT -5
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Sept 13, 2019 12:26:53 GMT -5
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rockgolf
2x Platinum Member
Pop music fanatic since the days of 7" 45 RPM records.
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Post by rockgolf on Sept 16, 2019 13:14:37 GMT -5
The top 20 hits by Ric Ocasek or The Cars on the Hot 100, using the all-time chart method:
#1 1982 The Cars | Shake It Up
#2 1984 The Cars | Drive
#3 1986 The Cars | Tonight She Comes
#4 1984 The Cars | You Might Think
#5 1984 The Cars | Magic
#6 1986 Ric Ocasek | Emotion In Motion
#7 1987 The Cars | You Are The Girl
#8 1979 The Cars | Let's Go
#9 1984 The Cars | Hello Again
#10 1985 The Cars | Why Can't I Have You
#11 1978 The Cars | Just What I Needed
#12 1986 The Cars | I'm Not The One
#13 1978 The Cars | My Best Friend's Girl
#14 1980 The Cars | Touch And Go
#15 1979 The Cars | Good Times Roll
#16 1979 The Cars | It's All I Can Do
#17 1982 The Cars | Since You're Gone
#18 1983 Ric Ocasek | Something To Grab For
#19 1987 Ric Ocasek | True To You
#20 1988 The Cars | Coming Up You
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Gary
Diamond Member
Joined: January 2014
Posts: 45,889
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Post by Gary on Sept 16, 2019 15:51:24 GMT -5
Ric Ocasek & The Cars' Biggest Billboard Chart Hits
Play Video
9/16/2019 by Xander Zellner
As a soloist & with The Cars, he earned 21 combined Billboard Hot 100 entries, four of which reached the top 10.
Ric Ocasek was one of the most influential and revered new wave and power pop musicians of all time. His solo catalog and his work as frontman for The Cars also made an impressive dent on Billboard’s charts.
As previously reported, Ocasek died Sunday after being found unresponsive in his Manhattan townhouse, New York City police confirmed to Billboard.
The Cars tallied 18 entries on the Billboard Hot 100, all between 1978 and 1988. Of those, four reached the top 10 and 13 reached the top 40.
Here’s a look at Ocasek's biggest Hot 100 hits, combining his solo entries with his hits with The Cars. (The lone Ocasek solo track in the top 10 is No. 6's "Emotion in Motion.")
Rank, Title, Peak Date
1. "Shake It Up," No. 4, Feb. 27, 1982
2. "Drive," No. 3, Sept. 29, 1984
3. "Tonight She Comes," No. 7, Jan. 11, 1986
4. "You Might Think," No. 7, April 28, 1984
5. "Magic," No. 12, July 7, 1984
6. "Emotion In Motion," No. 15, Nov. 15, 1986
7. "You Are The Girl," No. 17, Oct. 24, 1987
8. "Let's Go," No. 14, Sept. 8, 1979
9. "Hello Again," No. 20, Dec. 22, 1984
10. "Why Can't I Have You," No. 33, March 30, 1985
Ric Ocasek's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits are based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot 100 through the chart dated Sept. 21, 2019. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at No. 100 earning the least. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, certain eras are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates over various periods.
Ocasek also notched two additional solo Hot 100 entries in his career: “Something to Grab For” hit No. 47 in 1983 and “True to You” peaked at No. 75 in 1987.
Looking at The Cars’ albums catalog, the group notched 10 albums on the Billboard 200 during Ocasek's lifetime, including five top 10 efforts.
The act's 1978 self-titled debut entered the chart on July 1, 1978 -- two weeks after the group logged its first Billboard hit on any list with the single "Just What I Needed" on the Hot 100.
The success of the self-titled album (which reached No. 18 on the March 24, 1979 chart, and was a fixture on the list through early 1981) and its trio of Hot 100 hits ("Just What I Needed," "Good Times Roll" and "My Best Friend's Girl") helped earn the band a Grammy Award nomination for best new artist.
The Cars' second album, 1979's Candy-O, would scale higher on the Billboard 200, reaching No. 3. The Grammy-nominated effort -- sporting an iconic pinup cover image illustrated by Alberto Vargas -- launched the singles "Let's Go" and "It's All I Can Do."
Panorama (No. 5) followed in 1980, and the group's fourth effort, Shake It Up (No. 9), arrived in 1981. The latter sported The Cars' first Hot 100 top 10 hit -- and biggest hit ever -- with the title track, reaching No. 4.
After Shake It Up, Ocasek issued his first solo effort, 1982's Beatitude, which peaked at No. 28. The set featured his first solo hit single "Something to Grab For” (No. 47 peak).
The Cars' fifth album, Heartbeat City, premiered in 1984 and topped out at No. 3. The set was the band's most successful in terms of generating hits on the Hot 100, as the album yielded a whopping five top 40 singles: "You Might Think" (No. 4), "Magic" (No. 12), "Drive" (No. 3), "Hello Again" (No. 20) and "Why Can't I Have You" (No. 33). "Drive" also spent three weeks atop the Adult Contemporary Songs airplay chart. The album generated four Grammy nominations: best pop performance by a duo or group with vocal ("Drive"), best rock performance by a duo or group with vocal (Heartbeat City), best video album (Heartbeat City) and producer of the year (non-classical) for the band and Robert John "Mutt" Lange. The music video for "You Might Think" also took home the inaugural best video of the year trophy at the first MTV Video Music Awards in 1984 (beating Michael Jackson's "Thriller" and The Police's "Every Breath You Take," among others).
After Heartbeat City, the band issued its first Greatest Hits album in 1985 (No. 12). The set offered up a previously unreleased track in "Tonight She Comes," which marked the group's last top 10 Hot 100 hit, peaking at No. 7 in January of 1986. Later that year, Ocasek dropped his second solo set, This Side of Paradise, reaching No. 31 on the Billboard 200. It nabbed a pair of Hot 100 hits, including the top 20 single "Emotion in Motion" (No. 17). Ocasek released five more solo studio sets through 2005's Nexterday, though none of them charted.
The Cars' sixth studio effort, Door to Door, opened in 1987 and reached No. 26 on the Billboard 200. It contained three Hot 100 hits: "You Are the Girl" (No. 17), "Strap Me In" (No. 85) and "Coming Up You" (No. 74).
The band's seventh and final studio album, Move Like This, was released in 2011. It returned the act to the top 10 of the Billboard 200 chart, debuting and peaking at No. 7.
Billboard estimates The Cars' catalog of albums have sold over 15 million in the U.S., based on a blend of Recording Industry Association of America shipment certifications before 1991, and Nielsen Music point-of-sale data from 1991-onwards.
--Additional reporting by Keith Caulfield
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rockgolf
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Post by rockgolf on Sept 17, 2019 9:23:46 GMT -5
The nerve of Billboard copying my list!
;)
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HolidayGuy
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Joined: December 2003
Posts: 33,918
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Post by HolidayGuy on Sept 17, 2019 9:38:10 GMT -5
^Some tracks were probably weighted differently, depending on the years they charted ?(at least based on the breakdown of years I was told several years back, in regard to the all-time lists). Thus, that was some good calculating. :)
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Dec 9, 2019 9:38:27 GMT -5
12/8/2019 by Kevin Rutherford
Despite a relatively short career on the international stage, Juice WRLD had quite a prolific time span on the Billboard Hot 100.
After initially debuting two songs, “All Girls are the Same” and “Lucid Dreams,” on the Hot 100 dated May 26, 2018, the 21-year-old Chicago rapper/singer, who died Sunday (Dec. 8), notched 25 total appearances on the chart both as a lead and featured artist. In fact, on the Dec. 7 tally prior to his death, he was included on three different songs on the 100-position ranking, two as a lead artist.
Nothing could quite top the breakthrough hit, though. After “All Girls Are the Same” and “Lucid Dreams” debuted at Nos. 92 and 74 on the May 26, 2018, survey, respectively, it was the latter that became Juice WRLD’s first bona fide success, moving into the top 40 a week later. Its rise was swift, assisted by its catchy melody and a familiarity for an older demographic due to a sample of Sting’s 1993 song “Shape of My Heart.”
In just four weeks, the song was in the top 10 of the Hot 100, and it eventually peaked at No. 2 on the Oct. 6, 2018, holding the spot for two nonconsecutive weeks.
Not that he was a one-hit wonder: after the success of “Lucid Dreams,” Juice WRLD notched multiple Hot 100 appearances, including the No. 26 debut and peak of “Fine China,” with Future, from his October 2018 collaborative mixtape with Future, Wrld on Drugs.
In 2019, he remained an artist whose new releases had a strong chance of making the Hot 100 in some capacity, whether there was an initial promotional push at radio or not. “Robbery” started at No. 27 in March 2019, and most recently, “Bandit,” his collaboration with YoungBoy Never Broke Again, united both artists’ fan bases to debut at No. 11 on the Oct. 19, 2019, ranking, rising to a No. 10 peak the following week.
Though he did not manage a Hot 100 No. 1 during his lifetime, Juice WRLD did snag multiple leaders across other Billboard charts. That included a two-week reign for “Lucid Dreams” atop the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs tallies (October 2018).
In all, he earned two top 10s on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs, with nine top 20s overall on each
Here’s a look at Juice WRLD’s top five songs on the Hot 100, ranked by peak position:
1. “Lucid Dreams,” No. 2 peak, Oct. 6, 2018
2. “Bandit” (with YoungBoy Never Broke Again), No. 10, Oct. 26, 2019
3. “Fine China” (with Future), No. 26, Nov. 3, 2018
4. “Robbery,” No. 27, March 2, 2019
5. “Hear Me Calling,” No. 38, March 23, 2019
“Lucid Dreams” was also No. 1 on Streaming Songs in June 2018 for a pair of frames. On the radio front, the song also led Rhythmic Songs for a week (Oct. 13, 2018).
Nearly a year-and-a-half after “Lucid Dreams” ruled Streaming Songs, “Bandit” was also a leader there, snagging No. 1 on the Nov. 16, 2019, survey.
At the end of 2018, he was crowned Billboard’s top new R&B/hip-hop artist, and earlier this year, he was awarded top new artist at the Billboard Music Awards
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Dec 10, 2019 16:07:24 GMT -5
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tanooki
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2019 Breakthrough
lucia gta 6
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Post by tanooki on Dec 11, 2019 21:01:26 GMT -5
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Dec 12, 2019 7:26:48 GMT -5
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jenglisbe
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Post by jenglisbe on Dec 16, 2019 16:47:01 GMT -5
Any idea where "AIWFCIY" may place for Mariah now (well, more so after this season)?
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Jan 10, 2020 18:25:09 GMT -5
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insen_13
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Post by insen_13 on Jan 12, 2020 14:01:59 GMT -5
I love this updated version ❤️ |
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Jan 15, 2020 13:07:45 GMT -5
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Post by Baby Yoda Hot100Fan on Mar 18, 2020 16:21:33 GMT -5
I'm a bit surprised at how high No Guidance is, but that's his longest charting song in the Hot 100:
3/18/2020 by Trevor Anderson
Drake fans, rejoice! The 6 God has officially returned to the Billboard Hot 100 to seize one of the chart's most prized records: the most Hot 100 hits of all time. As "Oprah's Bank Account," by Lil Yachty, Drake and DaBaby, debuts at No. 89 (on the chart dated March 21), Drizzy claims a never-before-seen 208th career Hot 100 hit, passing the Glee Cast's 207.
When Drake first entered the Hot 100 at No. 92 on May 23, 2009, with "Best I Ever Had," few could have imagined he'd ultimately have the best chart total anyone's ever had. But thanks to a prolific release schedule, a flurry of features with acts ranging from Mary J. Blige and Beyoncé to repeat partners Nicki Minaj, Future and Lil Wayne, and his rise aligning with the streaming era's reshaping of the charts to how an entire album's track list can reach the list at once, Drake mastered a perfect recipe to outsmart all challengers.
To commemorate Drake's record-setting moment, here's a recap of his top 100 successes on the Hot 100.
100. "10 Bands"
Peak Position: No. 58
Peak Date: March 7, 2015
99. "Elevate"
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: July 14, 2018
98. "Free Smoke"
Peak Position: No. 18
Peak Date: April 8, 2017
97. "No Frauds" with Nicki Minaj and Lil Wayne
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: April 1, 2017
96. "No Shopping" (French Montana featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 36
Peak Date: Aug. 20, 2016
95. "Grammys" featuring Future
Peak Position: No. 38
Peak Date: May 21, 2016
94. "Diced Pineapples" (Rick Ross featuring Wale and Drake)
Peak Position: No. 71
Peak Date: Dec. 22, 2012
93. "Gyalchester"
Peak Position: No. 29
Peak Date: April 8, 2017
92. "Why You Always Hatin?" (YG featuring Drake and Kamaiyah)
Peak Position: No. 62
Peak Date: Sept. 10, 2016
91. "Crew Love" featuring The Weeknd
Peak Position: No. 80
Peak Date: June 9, 2012
90. "Legend"
Peak Position: No. 52
Peak Date: March 7, 2015
89. "Still Here"
Peak Position: No. 40
Peak Date: May 21, 2016
88. "Childs Play"
Peak Position: No. 49
Peak Date: May 21, 2016
87. "Right Hand"
Peak Position: No. 58
Peak Date: Oct. 17, 2015
86. "Hype"
Peak Position: No. 33
Peak Date: May 21, 2016
85. "Never Recover" (Lil Baby and Gunna featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 15
Peak Date: Oct. 20, 2018
84. "Mob Ties"
Peak Position: No. 13
Peak Date: July 14, 2018
83. "R.I.C.O." (Meek Mill featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 40
Peak Date: Aug. 15, 2015
82. "Amen" (Meek Mill featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 57
Peak Date: Aug. 25, 2012
81. "The Language"
Peak Position: No. 51
Peak Date: Oct. 12, 2013
80. "I'm Going In" featuring Lil Wayne and Young Jeezy
Peak Position: No. 40
Peak Date: Oct. 3, 2009
79. "HYFR (Hell Yeah F*****g Right)" featuring Lil Wayne
Peak Position: No. 62
Peak Date: June 16, 2012
78. "No Stylist" (French Montana featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 47
Peak Date: Oct. 6, 2018
77. "Know Yourself"
Peak Position: No. 53
Peak Date: April 25, 2015
76. "Girls Need Love" with Summer Walker
Peak Position: No. 37
Peak Date: March 16, 2019
75. "Sneakin'" featuring 21 Savage
Peak Position: No. 28
Peak Date: Nov. 19, 2016
74. "Diplomatic Immunity"
Peak Position: No. 7
Peak Date: Feb. 3, 2018
73. "Who Do You Love?" (YG featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 54
Peak Date: April 5, 2014
72. "Emotionless"
Peak Position: No. 8
Peak Date: July 14, 2018
71. "Come and See Me" (PARTYNEXTDOOR featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 55
Peak Date: Dec. 3, 2016
70. "Fall for Your Type" (Jamie Foxx featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 50
Peak Date: Feb. 19, 2011
69. "Big Rings" with Future
Peak Position: No. 52
Peak Date: Oct. 17, 2015
68. "Trophies" (Young Money featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 50
Peak Date: April 26, 2014
67. "Energy"
Peak Position: No. 26
Peak Date: March 7, 2015
66. "Don't Matter to Me" featuring Michael Jackson
Peak Position: No. 9
Peak Date: July 14, 2018
65. "I Invented Sex" (Trey Songz featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 42
Peak Date: Jan. 2, 2010
64. "No New Friends (SFTB Remix)" (DJ Khaled featuring Drake, Rick Ross and Lil Wayne)
Peak Position: No. 37
Peak Date: July 6, 2013
63. "Used to This" (Future featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: Nov. 26, 2016
62. "Marvins Room"
Peak Position: No. 21
Peak Date: Aug. 13, 2011
61. "Portland" featuring Quavo and Travis Scott
Peak Position: No. 9
Peak Date: April 8, 2017
60. "Fancy" featuring T.I. and Swizz Beatz
Peak Position: No. 25
Peak Date: Oct. 2, 2010
59. "0 to 100 / The Catch Up"
Peak Position: No. 35
Peak Date: Sept. 20, 2014
58. "Both" (Gucci Mane featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 41
Peak Date: Jan. 7, 2017
57. "Successful" featuring Trey Songz and Lil Wayne
Peak Position: No. 17
Peak Date: Oct. 3, 2009
56. "Believe Me" (Lil Wayne featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 26
Peak Date: June 21, 2014
55. "Poetic Justice" (Kendrick Lamar featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 26
Peak Date: March 16, 2013
54. "Miss Me" featuring Lil Wayne
Peak Position: No. 15
Peak Date: June 19, 2010
53. "Back to Back"
Peak Position: No .21
Peak Date: Aug. 22, 2015
52. "Pop That" (French Montana featuring Rick Ross, Drake and Lil Wayne)
Peak Position: No. 36
Peak Date: Nov. 10, 2012
51. "Aston Martin Music" (Rick Ross featuring Drake and Chrisette Michele)
Peak Position: No. 30
Peak Date: Jan. 1, 2011
50. "All Me" featuring 2 Chainz and Big Sean
Peak Position: No. 20
Peak Date: Oct. 12, 2013
49. "Pop Style" featuring The Throne
Peak Position: No. 16
Peak Date: April 23, 2016
48. "Summer Sixteen"
Peak Position: No. 6
Peak Date: Feb. 20, 2016
47. "Blessings" (Big Sean featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 28
Peak Date: April 25, 2015
46. "Money to Blow" (Birdman featuring Lil Wayne and Drake)
Peak Position: No. 26
Peak Date: Dec. 19, 2009
45. "Where Ya At" (Future featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 28
Peak Date: Oct. 31, 2015
44. "I'm Upset"
Peak Position: No. 7
Peak Date: July 14, 2018
43. "Say Something" (Timbaland featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 23
Peak Date: March 27, 2010
42. "No Lie" (2 Chainz featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 24
Peak Date: Sept. 8, 2012
41. "Truffle Butter" (Nicki Minaj featuring Drake and Lil Wayne)
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: March 14, 2015
40. "Make Me Proud" featuring Nicki Minaj
Peak Position: No. 9
Peak Date: Nov. 5, 2011
39. "Passionfruit"
Peak Position: No. 8
Peak Date: April 8, 2017
38. "Tuesday" (I LOVE MAKONNEN featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 12
Peak Date: Nov. 29, 2014
37. "For Free" (DJ Khaled featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 13
Peak Date: Aug. 20, 2016
36. "Over"
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: May 15, 2010
35. "Controlla"
Peak Position: No. 16
Peak Date: July 30, 2016
34. "Walk It Talk It" (Migos featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 10
Peak Date: April 14, 2018
33. "Only" (Nicki Minaj featuring Drake, Lil Wayne and Chris Brown)
Peak Position: No. 12
Peak Date: Dec. 27, 2014
32. "Moment 4 Life" (Nicki Minaj featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 13
Peak Date: March 19, 2011
31. "She Will" (Lil Wayne featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 3
Peak Date: Sept. 3, 2011
30. "Nonstop"
Peak Position: No. 2
Peak Date: July 14, 2018
29. "Right Above It" (Lil Wayne featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 6
Peak Date: Sept. 4, 2010
28. "Too Good" featuring Rihanna
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: Sept. 3, 2016
27. "MIA" (Bad Bunny featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 5
Peak Date: Oct. 27, 2018
26. "F**kin Problems" (A$AP Rocky featuring Drake, 2 Chainz and Kendrick Lamar)
Peak Position: No. 8
Peak Date: Feb. 16, 2013
25. "I'm on One" (DJ Khaled featuring Drake, Rick Ross and Lil Wayne)
Peak Position: No. 10
Peak Date: June 11, 2011
24. "Headlines"
Peak Position: No. 13
Peak Date: Aug. 27, 2011
23. "Money in The Grave" featuring Rick Ross
Peak Position: No. 7
Peak Date: June 29, 2019
22. "Love Me" (Lil Wayne featuring Drake and Future)
Peak Position: No. 9
Peak Date: March 23, 2013
21. "Forever" featuring Kanye West, Lil Wayne and Eminem
Peak Position: No. 8
Peak Date: Oct. 3, 2009
20. "Yes Indeed" with Lil Baby
Peak Position: No. 6
Peak Date: June 2, 2018
19. "Jumpman" with Future
Peak Position: No. 12
Peak Date: Nov. 7, 2015
18. "The Motto" featuring Lil Wayne
Peak Position: No. 14
Peak Date: April 28, 2012
17. "Fake Love"
Peak Position: No. 8
Peak Date: Feb. 18, 2017
16. "Going Bad" (Meek Mill featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 6
Peak Date: Dec. 15, 2018
15. "Take Care" featuring Rihanna
Peak Position: No. 7
Peak Date: March 24, 2012
14. "Find Your Love"
Peak Position: No. 5
Peak Date: July 3, 2010
13. "Started From The Bottom"
Peak Position: No. 6
Peak Date: March 9, 2013
12. "Life Is Good" (Future featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 2
Peak Date: Jan. 25, 2020
11. "Look Alive" (BlocBoy JB featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 5
Peak Date: March 3, 2018
10. "Hold On, We're Going Home" featuring Majid Jordan
Peak Position: No. 4
Peak Date: Oct. 12, 2013
9. "Best I Ever Had"
Peak Position: No. 2
Peak Date: July 25, 2009
8. "What's My Name?" (Rihanna featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 1, one week
Peak Date: Nov. 20, 2010
7. "In My Feelings"
Peak Position: No. 1, 10 weeks
Peak Date: July 21, 2018
6. "Hotline Bling"
Peak Position: No. 2
Peak Date: Oct. 24, 2015
5. "Nice for What"
Peak Position: No. 1, eight weeks
Peak Date: April 21, 2018
4. "No Guidance" (Chris Brown featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 5
Peak Date: Oct. 5, 2019
3. "Work" (Rihanna featuring Drake)
Peak Position: No. 1, nine weeks
Peak Date: March 5, 2016
2. "One Dance" featuring WizKid and Kyla
Peak Position: No. 1, 10 weeks
Peak Date: May 21, 2016
1. "God's Plan"
Peak Position: No. 1, 11 weeks
Peak Date: Feb. 3, 2018
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onebuffalo
Diamond Member
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 21, 2020 11:58:51 GMT -5
A recap of Kenny Rogers' biggest hits. Billboard's versus mine. R.I.P., Kenny:
Kenny Rogers
Billboard's:
1. The Gambler-1978
2. Coward Of The County-1980
3. Islands In The Stream-with Dolly Parton-1983
4. Lucille-1977
5. Every Time Two Fools Collide-with Dottie West-1978
6. She Believes In Me-1978
7. I Don't Need You-1981
8. You Decorated My Life-1979
9. Buy Me A Rose-2000
10. Morning Desire-1986
Mine:
1. The Gambler-1978
2. Coward Of The County-1980
3. Islands In The Stream-with Dolly Parton-1983
4. Lucille-1977
5. She Believes In Me-1979
6. Every Time Two Fools Collide-with Dottie West-1978
7. I Don't Need You-1981
8. You Decorated My Life-1979
9. Buy Me A Rose-2000
10. Real Love-with Dolly Parton-1985
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Gary
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Joined: January 2014
Posts: 45,889
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Post by Gary on Mar 21, 2020 13:06:32 GMT -5
CHART BEAT
'Islands in the Stream,' 'The Gambler' & More: Kenny Rogers' Biggest Billboard Hits
3/21/2020 by Gary Trust
Kenny Rogers
Paul Natkin/Getty Images
Kenny Rogers performs at the Rosemont Horizon (later renamed the Allstate Arena), Rosemont, Illinois on June 13, 1982.
The late legend scored 21 No. 1s on the Hot Country Songs chart.
Kenny Rogers, who died March 20 at age 81, forged an extraordinary career on multiple Billboard charts, most notably on the Hot Country Songs survey.
The legend tallied 21 Hot Country Songs No. 1s, among 36 top 10s, from "Lucille," in 1977, through "Buy Me a Rose," with Alison Krauss and Billy Dean, in 2000.
Rogers first reached the ranking dated July 19, 1969, with "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town," credited to Kenny Rogers and The First Edition (before he went solo in 1973). He most recently appeared on the chart dated May 5, 2007, with "Calling Me," featuring Don Henley.
Rogers scaled the chart with duets with fellow country icons Dottie West, Dolly Parton and Ronnie Milsap, among others, while, reflecting his sonic versatility, he recorded songs written by Lionel Richie ("Lady"), Bee Gees ("Islands in the Stream") and a nascent Richard Marx. "Crazy," which the pair co-penned, topped Hot Country Songs in 1985, two years before Marx's own breakthrough as an artist.
On Top Country Albums, Rogers earned 12 No. 1s, among 26 top 10s, first leading with his self-titled set in 1977. He most recently reached the top 10 with You Can't Make Old Friends (No. 9, 2013).
On the all-genre Billboard Hot 100 songs chart, Rogers banked 42 titles between 1968 and 2006. He reached the Hot 100 before Hot Country Songs, with two titles credited to The First Edition: "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)," a No. 5 hit in 1968, and "But You Know I Love You" (No. 19, 1969). Rogers notched 11 Hot 100 top 10s, including two No. 1s: "Lady," for six weeks in 1980, and "Islands in the Stream," with Parton (two weeks, 1983).
Rogers' pop crossover appeal extended to his version of Bob Seger's "We've Got Tonight," which he covered with Sheena Easton (No. 6 on the Hot 100, 1983), and he took a turn as one of the soloists on USA for Africa's all-star "We Are the World," which ruled the Hot 100 for four weeks in 1985.
On the all-genre Billboard 200 albums chart, Rogers posted 44 titles, including four top 10s, one of which reigned: Kenny Rogers' Greatest Hits, for two weeks in 1980.
Rogers additionally achieved 28 top 10s on the Adult Contemporary airplay chart, including eight No. 1s. He graced the chart as recently as 2016, when "Here It Is Christmas"/"Baby, It's Cold Outside," featuring Jennifer Nettles, hit No. 18.
In honor of the musical titan, here is a recap of Rogers' 40 biggest hits on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart.
Kenny Rogers' Biggest Billboard Hits
1, "Islands in the Stream," with Dolly Parton, No. 1 peak (2 weeks), 1983
2, "Coward of the County," No. 1 (3 weeks), 1980
3, "She Believes in Me," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1979
4, "Morning Desire," No. 1 (1 week), 1986
5, "Real Love," Dolly Parton with Rogers, No. 1 (1 week),
6, "The Gambler," No. 1 (3 weeks), 1978
7, "Love Will Turn You Around," No. 1 (1 week), 1982
8, "I Don't Need You," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1981
9, "Tomb of the Unknown Love," No. 1 (1 week), 1986
10, "Love or Something Like It," No. 1 (1 week), 1978
11, "What Are We Doin' in Love," Dottie West with Rogers, No. 1 (1 week), 1981
12, "Every Time Two Fools Collide," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 1 (2 weeks), 1978
13, "We've Got Tonight," Rogers & Sheena Easton, No. 1 (1 week), 1983
14, "I Prefer the Moonlight," No. 2, 1987
15, "All I Ever Need Is You," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 1 (1 week), 1979
16, "Lady," No. 1 (1 week), 1980
17, "Lucille," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1977
18, "Twenty Years Ago," No. 2, 1987
19, "Don't Fall in Love With a Dreamer," No. 3, 1980
20, "A Love Song," No. 3, 1982
21, "Anyone Who Isn't Me Tonight," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 2, 1978
22, "Make No Mistake, She's Mine," Rogers & Ronnie Milsap, No. 1 (1 week), 1987
23, "Crazy," No. 1 (1 week), 1985
24, "You Decorated My Life," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1979
25, "Daytime Friends," No. 1 (1 week), 1977
26, "Through the Years," No. 5, 1982
27, "Buy Me a Rose," with Alison Krauss & Billy Dean, No. 1 (1 week), 2000
28, "Love the World Away," No. 4, 1980
29, "The Factory," No. 6, 1988
30, "Share Your Love With Me," No. 5, 1981
31, "Scarlet Fever," No. 5, 1983
32, "Till I Can Make It on My Own," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 3, 1979
33, "Buried Treasure," No. 3, 1984
34, "The Vows Go Unbroken (Always True to You)," No. 8, 1989
35, "Blaze of Glory," No. 9, 1982
36, "Sweet Music Man," No. 9, 1977
37, "If You Want to Find Love," No. 11, 1992
38, "All My Life," No. 13, 1983
39, "Evening Star," No. 11, 1984
40, "I Can't Unlove You," No. 17, 2006
Kenny Rogers' Biggest Billboard Hits are based on actual performance on the weekly Hot Country Songs chart, through the March 21, 2020, ranking. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at lower ranks earning lesser values. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, certain eras are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates over various periods.
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onebuffalo
Diamond Member
#LiteralLegender
I am One Buffalo.
Joined: June 2009
Posts: 27,102
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Post by onebuffalo on Mar 21, 2020 13:45:26 GMT -5
I see Billboard changed their list from a few years ago.
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Post by king_billboard_100 on Mar 21, 2020 14:39:16 GMT -5
CHART BEAT
'Islands in the Stream,' 'The Gambler' & More: Kenny Rogers' Biggest Billboard Hits
3/21/2020 by Gary Trust Kenny Rogers Paul Natkin/Getty Images Kenny Rogers performs at the Rosemont Horizon (later renamed the Allstate Arena), Rosemont, Illinois on June 13, 1982. The late legend scored 21 No. 1s on the Hot Country Songs chart. Kenny Rogers, who died March 20 at age 81, forged an extraordinary career on multiple Billboard charts, most notably on the Hot Country Songs survey. The legend tallied 21 Hot Country Songs No. 1s, among 36 top 10s, from "Lucille," in 1977, through "Buy Me a Rose," with Alison Krauss and Billy Dean, in 2000. Rogers first reached the ranking dated July 19, 1969, with "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town," credited to Kenny Rogers and The First Edition (before he went solo in 1973). He most recently appeared on the chart dated May 5, 2007, with "Calling Me," featuring Don Henley. Rogers scaled the chart with duets with fellow country icons Dottie West, Dolly Parton and Ronnie Milsap, among others, while, reflecting his sonic versatility, he recorded songs written by Lionel Richie ("Lady"), Bee Gees ("Islands in the Stream") and a nascent Richard Marx. "Crazy," which the pair co-penned, topped Hot Country Songs in 1985, two years before Marx's own breakthrough as an artist. On Top Country Albums, Rogers earned 12 No. 1s, among 26 top 10s, first leading with his self-titled set in 1977. He most recently reached the top 10 with You Can't Make Old Friends (No. 9, 2013). On the all-genre Billboard Hot 100 songs chart, Rogers banked 42 titles between 1968 and 2006. He reached the Hot 100 before Hot Country Songs, with two titles credited to The First Edition: "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)," a No. 5 hit in 1968, and "But You Know I Love You" (No. 19, 1969). Rogers notched 11 Hot 100 top 10s, including two No. 1s: "Lady," for six weeks in 1980, and "Islands in the Stream," with Parton (two weeks, 1983). Rogers' pop crossover appeal extended to his version of Bob Seger's "We've Got Tonight," which he covered with Sheena Easton (No. 6 on the Hot 100, 1983), and he took a turn as one of the soloists on USA for Africa's all-star "We Are the World," which ruled the Hot 100 for four weeks in 1985. On the all-genre Billboard 200 albums chart, Rogers posted 44 titles, including four top 10s, one of which reigned: Kenny Rogers' Greatest Hits, for two weeks in 1980. Rogers additionally achieved 28 top 10s on the Adult Contemporary airplay chart, including eight No. 1s. He graced the chart as recently as 2016, when "Here It Is Christmas"/"Baby, It's Cold Outside," featuring Jennifer Nettles, hit No. 18. In honor of the musical titan, here is a recap of Rogers' 40 biggest hits on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart. Kenny Rogers' Biggest Billboard Hits 1, "Islands in the Stream," with Dolly Parton, No. 1 peak (2 weeks), 1983 2, "Coward of the County," No. 1 (3 weeks), 1980 3, "She Believes in Me," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1979 4, "Morning Desire," No. 1 (1 week), 1986 5, "Real Love," Dolly Parton with Rogers, No. 1 (1 week), 6, "The Gambler," No. 1 (3 weeks), 1978 7, "Love Will Turn You Around," No. 1 (1 week), 1982 8, "I Don't Need You," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1981 9, "Tomb of the Unknown Love," No. 1 (1 week), 1986 10, "Love or Something Like It," No. 1 (1 week), 1978 11, "What Are We Doin' in Love," Dottie West with Rogers, No. 1 (1 week), 1981 12, "Every Time Two Fools Collide," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 1 (2 weeks), 1978 13, "We've Got Tonight," Rogers & Sheena Easton, No. 1 (1 week), 1983 14, "I Prefer the Moonlight," No. 2, 1987 15, "All I Ever Need Is You," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 1 (1 week), 1979 16, "Lady," No. 1 (1 week), 1980 17, "Lucille," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1977 18, "Twenty Years Ago," No. 2, 1987 19, "Don't Fall in Love With a Dreamer," No. 3, 1980 20, "A Love Song," No. 3, 1982 21, "Anyone Who Isn't Me Tonight," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 2, 1978 22, "Make No Mistake, She's Mine," Rogers & Ronnie Milsap, No. 1 (1 week), 1987 23, "Crazy," No. 1 (1 week), 1985 24, "You Decorated My Life," No. 1 (2 weeks), 1979 25, "Daytime Friends," No. 1 (1 week), 1977 26, "Through the Years," No. 5, 1982 27, "Buy Me a Rose," with Alison Krauss & Billy Dean, No. 1 (1 week), 2000 28, "Love the World Away," No. 4, 1980 29, "The Factory," No. 6, 1988 30, "Share Your Love With Me," No. 5, 1981 31, "Scarlet Fever," No. 5, 1983 32, "Till I Can Make It on My Own," Rogers & Dottie West, No. 3, 1979 33, "Buried Treasure," No. 3, 1984 34, "The Vows Go Unbroken (Always True to You)," No. 8, 1989 35, "Blaze of Glory," No. 9, 1982 36, "Sweet Music Man," No. 9, 1977 37, "If You Want to Find Love," No. 11, 1992 38, "All My Life," No. 13, 1983 39, "Evening Star," No. 11, 1984 40, "I Can't Unlove You," No. 17, 2006 Kenny Rogers' Biggest Billboard Hits are based on actual performance on the weekly Hot Country Songs chart, through the March 21, 2020, ranking. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at lower ranks earning lesser values. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, certain eras are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates over various periods. Isn't "Lady" his biggest hit? |
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Gary
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Posts: 45,889
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Post by Gary on Mar 21, 2020 14:48:25 GMT -5
biggest pop hit not biggest country hit
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HolidayGuy
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Posts: 33,918
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Post by HolidayGuy on Mar 22, 2020 7:09:51 GMT -5
Are my eyes deceiving me, or does "The Gambler" not rank among his 40 biggest hits, despite hitting No. 1 on the country chart?
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rockgolf
2x Platinum Member
Pop music fanatic since the days of 7" 45 RPM records.
Joined: August 2018
Posts: 2,120
Pronouns: he/him/his
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Post by rockgolf on Mar 22, 2020 13:07:51 GMT -5
Well, it's on this list. Kenny Rogers' 30 biggest hits on the Hot 100 (using all-time formula): | Rank | Song | Credit | (Year, HP) | | 1 | Lady | Kenny Rogers | (1980, #1) | | 2 | Islands In The Stream | Kenny Rogers Duet with Dolly Parton | (1983, #1) | | 3 | Coward Of The County | Kenny Rogers | (1980, #3) | | 4 | I Don't Need You | Kenny Rogers | (1981, #3) | | 5 | We've Got Tonight | Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton | (1983, #6) | | 6 | She Believes In Me | Kenny Rogers | (1979, #5) | | 7 | Don't Fall In Love With A Dreamer | Kenny Rogers with Kim Carnes | (1980, #4) | | 8 | Lucille | Kenny Rogers | (1977, #5) | | 9 | You Decorated My Life | Kenny Rogers | (1979, #7) | | 10 | Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In) | First Edition | (1968, #5) | | 11 | Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town | Kenny Rogers and the First Edition | (1969, #6) | | 12 | What Are We Doin' In Love | Dottie West (with Kenny Rogers) | (1981, #14) | | 13 | The Gambler | Kenny Rogers | (1979, #16) | | 14 | Love Will Turn You Around | Kenny Rogers | (1982, #13) | | 15 | Something's Burning | Kenny Rogers and the First Edition | (1970, #11) | | 16 | Share Your Love With Me | Kenny Rogers | (1981, #14) | | 17 | Through The Years | Kenny Rogers | (1982, #13) | | 18 | What About Me? | Kenny Rogers , Kim Carnes & James Ingram | (1984, #15) | | 19 | Love The World Away | Kenny Rogers | (1980, #14) | | 20 | But You Know I Love You | First Edition | (1969, #19) | | 21 | Tell It All Brother | Kenny Rogers and the First Edition | (1970, #17) | | 22 | This Woman | Kenny Rogers | (1984, #23) | | 23 | Ruben James | Kenny Rogers and the First Edition | (1969, #26) | | 24 | Daytime Friends | Kenny Rogers | (1977, #28) | | 25 | Heed The Call | Kenny Rogers and the First Edition | (1970, #33) | | 26 | Love Or Something Like It | Kenny Rogers | (1978, #32) | | 27 | All My Life | Kenny Rogers | (1983, #37) | | 28 | Buy Me A Rose | Kenny Rogers , Alison Krauss & Billy Dean | (2000, #40) | | 29 | A Love Song | Kenny Rogers | (1982, #47) | | 30 | Sweet Music Man | Kenny Rogers | (1978, #44) |
Will The Gambler sell enough to rechart on the Hot 100? It's been outselling Blinding Lights 2:1 on iTunes for the past 2 days, but #61 on streaming on yesterday's charts. |
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HolidayGuy
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Post by HolidayGuy on Mar 22, 2020 16:49:34 GMT -5
Thanks, rockg- my eyes were deceiving me then.  |
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Gary
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Post by Gary on Mar 22, 2020 16:55:21 GMT -5
sorry - fixed
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