DJ General
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Post by DJ General on Nov 19, 2018 14:20:46 GMT -5
wow and GLY didn't even get it for this week! Epic! IRIS !!!
Plus Bastille got a week in! High hopes has a high chance to take it this week though. Nice that both acts got it
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Gary
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Post by Gary on Nov 19, 2018 14:28:59 GMT -5
We can all sleep better knowing that the Iris record is now safe - LOL
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tanooki
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Post by tanooki on Nov 19, 2018 14:31:05 GMT -5
And now, it all falls down.
goodbye GLY :)
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DJ General
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Post by DJ General on Nov 19, 2018 14:34:01 GMT -5
We can all sleep better knowing that the Iris record is now safe - LOL I don't even remember the last time I slept. |
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Gary
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Post by Gary on Nov 19, 2018 14:36:37 GMT -5
Well... sleep now like it's 1998
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willapted33
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Post by willapted33 on Nov 19, 2018 14:52:35 GMT -5
Mo Bamba for #1 we don't need Halsey
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Post by Rose "Payola" Nylund on Nov 19, 2018 14:53:20 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random!
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DJ General
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Post by DJ General on Nov 19, 2018 14:56:03 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random! Gasp - I agree with you. Also, I'd be curious to know without Dobie and Paul |
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renaboss
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Post by renaboss on Nov 19, 2018 14:57:05 GMT -5
Soooooo happy for Panic! at the Disco, not just cos of the fact that it's a comeback and an interesting stat, but also because the song is great.
Can someone please start the predictions thread? Curious about next week's chart.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 19, 2018 15:07:49 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random! It was a little more common in the 90s, though nothing quite up to Panic’s 12 years. Eric Clapton did reach 11, though, going almost the entire 80s without a top 10 before finally getting one in 1992 with Tears in Heaven. Granted, unlike Panic, he did have minor hits in between. I don't think it's happened before with a One Hit Wonder until now. Not counting Dobie since it's just a remake of his one hit. |
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renaboss
Platinum Member
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Post by renaboss on Nov 19, 2018 15:09:52 GMT -5
I wanna say Roberta Flack with "The Closer I Get to You" in 1978 and "Set the Night to Music" in 1991? Both were duets (with Donny Hathaway and Maxi Priest, respectively) but she was first billed in them.
The Bee Gees went for ten years before "One", their sole top 10 of the 80s. For shame - "You Win Again" is an amazing song.
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Gary
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Post by Gary on Nov 19, 2018 15:21:32 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random! based on my understanding of the "Rihanna song" this was more of a collaboration than a Rihanna song where Paul McCartney weaseled his way on to it. |
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Zach
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Post by Zach on Nov 19, 2018 15:35:13 GMT -5
No 17 weeks for Girls Like -stalls at 16 Happier is #1 
Panic! at the Disco's 'High Hopes' Hits Top 10 |
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Post by kcdawg13 on Nov 19, 2018 15:44:59 GMT -5
Halsey is definitely a huge contender for #1, that song is doing incredibly well right now, #1 on iTunes, huge radio, big streaming. Maybe Happier can get there too, but unfortunately it looks like it might stall out at #2. I guess we'll see after Ariana starts to lose some gains.
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Gary
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Post by Gary on Nov 19, 2018 15:45:04 GMT -5
Queen at #40 -- looks like 33 be the peak
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rainie
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Post by rainie on Nov 19, 2018 15:54:39 GMT -5
Sicko Mode or Happier for #1 we don't need Halsey Fixed (Seriously, I’m so sad that a song as milk toast as GLY topped the charts for so long and will probably keep Sicko Mode and Happier from #1. Also the new Halsey song is so bland and feels like such a non event, not sure how it’s streaming so well.) |
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badrobot
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Post by badrobot on Nov 19, 2018 16:15:03 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random! A great example is Kylie Minogue -- 13ish years. The Loco-Motion #3 in 1988 Can't Get You Out of My Head #7 in 2001 |
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Post by Naos on Nov 19, 2018 16:38:39 GMT -5
"Ocean Eyes" is now on the Bubbling Under... If it debuts next week, that'll be insane. It's as old as "Lights Down Low".
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renfield75
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Post by renfield75 on Nov 19, 2018 16:51:17 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random! A great example is Kylie Minogue -- 13ish years. The Loco-Motion #3 in 1988 Can't Get You Out of My Head #7 in 2001 Santana went nearly 29 years between "Black Magic Woman" and "Smooth", although Rob Thomas drove a lot of that success. Including her years with Ike, Tina Turner went 13 years between "Proud Mary" and "What's Love Got To Do With It". Michael Jackson had a 13 year gap between "You Rock My World" and "Love Never Felt So Good", but that's because Billboard didn't allow his old hits to chart after his death. For artists waiting a long time between their first and second top 40 hits, and taking both to the top ten (like Panic! At The Disco), Tracy Chapman waited 8 years between "Fast Car" and "Give Me One Reason". |
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Xander
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Post by Xander on Nov 19, 2018 17:44:32 GMT -5
How in the WORLD did GLY not get no. 1 this week? It was #1 for the past 7 days?
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Au$tin
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Post by Au$tin on Nov 19, 2018 17:53:38 GMT -5
How in the WORLD did GLY not get no. 1 this week? It was #1 for the past 7 days? The airplay chart is updated to the day. Radio Songs for this week reflects airplay between November 12-18, and during that time frame, "Happier" was the track with the highest AI. Yesterday, which reflects November 11-17, "Girls Like You" was that track. Since GLY had less airplay on November 18 than November 11, it lost some airplay. "Happier" did the opposite and gained. This just so happened to be the day that pushed "Happier"'s 7-day total ahead of "Girls Like You"'s. |
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HolidayGuy
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Post by HolidayGuy on Nov 19, 2018 18:02:43 GMT -5
Billboard lumped the two previous chartings of Bohemian Rhapsody together, didn't it? They had different catalog numbers and such, though I guess as it was exactly the same version, the 1992 charting was considered a re-entry/continuation of the original. Nonetheless, the three chartings don't count as three separate entries for Billboard purposes (same for other re-entries) like they do in the Record Research h book. The latter is a very silly practice, but that's here nor there..
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jeiboy
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Post by jeiboy on Nov 19, 2018 18:21:24 GMT -5
And now, it all falls down. goodbye GLY :) Year Ender countdowns, Grammys and SuperBowl will be your nightmares to come. |
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jeiboy
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Post by jeiboy on Nov 19, 2018 18:23:04 GMT -5
Happier, SICKO MODE, Without Me and Mo Bamba can all be blocked please
:)
New smash out of the gate single please arrive :)
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Post by Rose "Payola" Nylund on Nov 19, 2018 18:49:54 GMT -5
At the risk of being lectured, I’m curious to know some other extended gaps between top 10 hits that weren’t aided by a situation like Dobie Gray and Paul McCartney. Dobie’s case was being featured on Uncle Kracker’s hit but I doubt his feature had a ton of impact on the song’s popularity. Paul’s feature was on Rihanna’s song, and he probably helped garner initial interest because of how odd and unexpected it was but again, his scenario wasn’t fueled by himself. With Panic!, they are having a hit purely supported by their own name years after their first hit, also fueled by their own name. It’s quite uncommon and, as I keep putting it, so random! A great example is Kylie Minogue -- 13ish years. The Loco-Motion #3 in 1988 Can't Get You Out of My Head #7 in 2001 Yes, that is a great example! A lot of the others mentioned are as well. Kylie's might be most similar to Panic! in that they both had success in between those (Kylie's success was outside of North America, Panic! had hits on Alternative) but Kylie's second time around ended up making her a bigger global star and while her success on the charts didn't really continue at the same level as CGYOOMH, it did make her a household name for the long-run I think. It'll be interesting to see if Panic! At The Disco can take the popularity from this song and branch out further with it in the same way. |
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Post by Naos on Nov 19, 2018 19:15:14 GMT -5
Not directly related, but "Meant to Be" got dethroned by "Lose It" on Hot Country Songs.
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tanooki
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Post by tanooki on Nov 19, 2018 20:03:50 GMT -5
And now, it all falls down. goodbye GLY :) Year Ender countdowns, Grammys and SuperBowl will be your nightmares to come. it'll go up then go right back down again. It's leaving the top 10 for good, I don't care what the song does at that point |
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Ｓｏｕｎｄｃｌ🕤ｃｋ
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Post by Ｓｏｕｎｄｃｌ🕤ｃｋ on Nov 19, 2018 20:12:51 GMT -5
Finally HIGH HOPES! Next week top 5, please.
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narp
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Post by narp on Nov 19, 2018 20:29:45 GMT -5
Now that it’s almost the end of the chart year, what songs are you sad didn’t hit the top 40? What songs are you glad about not hitting the top 40?
Sad: Sit Next To Me, Africa (unpopular opinion, I know), Be Alright (still a slight, slim chance but I’ll say it won’t), 2002 (didn’t even enter the Hot 100), Solo (dance is way too under appreciated in this country), No Promises, Lie
Glad: This Feeling (glad The Chainsmokers aren’t getting anymore hits), Jackie Chan, Blue Tacoma,
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Post by Naos on Nov 19, 2018 20:32:08 GMT -5
Now that it’s almost the end of the chart year, what songs are you sad didn’t hit the top 40? What songs are you glad about not hitting the top 40? Sad: Sit Next To Me, Africa (unpopular opinion, I know), Be Alright (still a slight, slim chance but I’ll say it won’t), 2002 (didn’t even enter the Hot 100), Solo (dance is way too under appreciated in this country), No Promises, Lie Glad: This Feeling (glad The Chainsmokers aren’t getting anymore hits), Jackie Chan, Blue Tacoma, "This Feeling" rose 18 spots this week... Just saying. |
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