Hervard
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Post by Hervard on May 29, 2008 13:13:16 GMT -5
Since this thread was veering off-topic, I decided to make a separate topic to discuss Casey Kasem's special shows he did when he was with Westwood One from 1989 through 1998. Most of these specials were throughout 1990, but there were a few that were aired later on in the 1990s. |
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Hervard
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Post by Hervard on May 29, 2008 13:14:21 GMT -5
The first weekend of 1990, stations were given an option to play the first special. It wasn't a decade-end chart, per se, but billed as the "top 40 #1s" of the decade. It's, actually, a pretty balanced chart. If you count each song toward the year in which it peaked, then there are, exactly, 4 songs for each year of the decade here. It seems, largely, inaccurate for a "true" decade-end chart. Some rankings seem odd (would "Man In The Mirror" really have been bigger than "Billie Jean" or "Beat It"?) and restricting the list to #1s keeps some other big hits off the chart (on a "real" decade-end chart, big #2s like "Physical" and "Keep On Loving You" may have made the top 40). CASEY'S TOP 40 - TOP 40 #1S OF THE 1980S - JANUARY 6, 199040 Huey Lewis and The News - Stuck With You 39 USA For Africa - We Are The World 38 Boston - Amanda 37 Billy Joel - It's Still Rock And Roll To Me 36 Madonna - Live To Tell 35 Toto - Rosanna 34 Dionne and Friends - That's What Friends Are For 33 Huey Lewis and The News - The Power Of Love 32 U2 - With Or Without You 31 Christopher Cross - Sailing 30 Michael Jackson - Man In The Mirror 29 Madonna - Crazy For You 28 Steve Winwood - Roll With It 27 Richard Marx - Right Here Waiting 26 George Michael - Faith 25 Rick Springfield - Don't Talk To Strangers 24 Bon Jovi - Livin' On A Prayer 23 Phil Collins - Against All Odds (Take A Look At Me Now) 22 Madonna - Like A Prayer 21 Prince and The Revolution - Let's Go Crazy 20 Kenny Rogers - Lady 19 Men At Work - Down Under 18 Debbie Gibson - Lost In Your Eyes 17 Survivor - Eye Of The Tiger 16 Diana Ross and Lionel Richie - Endless Love 15 Whitney Houston - I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) 14 Prince and The Revolution - When Doves Cry 13 Janet Jackson - Miss You Much 12 Lionel Richie - Say You, Say Me 11 George Michael - Father Figure 10 Kim Carnes - Bette Davis Eyes 09 Irene Cara - Flashdance...What A Feeling 08 George Michael - One More Try 07 Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson - Say Say Say 06 Van Halen - Jump 05 Daryl Hall and John Oates - I Can't Go For That (No Can Do) 04 Blondie - Call Me 03 Foreigner - Waiting For A Girl Like You 02 Journey - Open Arms 01 The Police - Every Breath You Take I guess that is a pretty well=balanced list, seeing that it includes four songs for each year. And they didn't just pick out the top four hits of each year and mix them up - songs whose chart runs were over two different chart years were considered, like "Say You Say Me" and "Faith". Actually, "Man In The Mirror" was indeed a bigger hit than "Beat It" or "Billie Jean". Even though both songs spent multiple weeks at #1 on the Billboard chart, "Beat It" was #1 for only a single week on the R&R chart, and "Billie Jean" was #1 for two weeks. "Man In The Mirror" was at the top for three weeks and was #4 for the entire year of 1988. There was only one two-week number one song, which was "Crazy For You" by Madonna. That was included because it was the top song of 1985 (though I don't know why "Get Out Of My Dreams, Get Into My Car" wasn't included - probably because it spent two less weeks on the R&R chart). But some of the other rankings don't make sense - for instance, "Miss You Much" being way up in the high teens while "It's Still Rock & Roll To Me", which was a bigger hit overall, being way down in the lower reaches of the chart. While it was cool that they only used no more than four songs per year, they could have ranked them a little more accurately. Looks like in some cases, they artificially weighted songs from the late 1980s so they wouldn't all appear at the bottom of the chart while the early-80s songs were at the top. Ranking them according to weeks at #1 would most certainly make this happen. The fact that the chart moved so much slower in the early 1980s and sped up in the late 80s made for figuring out an accurate, yet fair, chart next to impossible. The chart for the 1990s was even worse - because the early 90s songs before PPW were ranked way down at the bottom while the songs from 1994 on were way up high. I wonder if this list is indeed ranked according to number of sales units. Some songs, such as "Up Where We Belong" did not sell a million copies, according to the Joel Whitburn books that indicate million-sellers. Maybe it hit that milestone after those books were compiled (or, to qualify for platinum status, according to Joel Whitburn, a song had to hit the million-mark during the song's chart run). At least the number one song was undisputedly the biggest seller of the entire decade. Didn't it sell a million copies its first week out or something like that? I know it made a spectacular debut on the Hot 100 at #21. Usually, for a song to debut that high, a song had to have been released as a single partway through its run on the airplay based charts (in the case of "Thriller" by Michael Jackson). Accurate or not, however, these lists were indeed quite interesting. There were a few CT40 lists whose rankings did make a little more sense. Maybe I'll post a few of them here when I have a little extra time on my hands. |
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Hervard
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Post by Hervard on May 29, 2008 13:15:30 GMT -5
One of Casey's special Top Hits of the 1980s specials was the Top 40 Summer Hits of the 1980. It was for broadcast around the week of July 4, 1990. Here is the list:
40 A VIEW TO A KILL/Duran Duran (1985)
39 SHAKEDOWN/Bob Segar (1987)
38 EVERYTIME YOU GO AWAY/Paul Young (1985)
37 GOOD THING/Fine Young Cannibals (1989)
36 RASPBERRY BERET/Prince (1985)
35 THE REFLEX/Duran Duran (1984)
34 THERE’LL BE SAD SONGS TO MAKE YOU CRY/Billy Ocean (1986)
XTRA CALIFORNIA GIRL/Beach Boys (Most Successful Summer Act of all Time)
33 TOY SOLDIER/Martika (1989)
32 SLEDGEHAMMER/Peter Gabriel (1986)
31 I STILL HAVEN’T FOUND WHAT I’M LOOKING FOR/U2 (1987)
30 MANIAC/Michael Sembello (1983)
29 DIRTY DIANA/Michael Jackson (1988)
28 BATDANCE/Prince (1989)
27 GLORY OF LOVE/Peter Cetera (1986)
26 POUR SOME SUGAR ON ME/Def Leppard (1988)
25 MISSING YOU/John Waite (1984)
XTRA CLIP OF "MERCEDES BOY/Pebbles" (Summer Fun With Cars)
24 THE FLAME/Cheap Trick (1988)
23 WHO’S THAT GIRL/Madonna (1987)
22 HIGHER LOVE/Steve Windwood (1986)
21 LA BAMBA/Los Lobos (1987)
20 INVISIBLE TOUCH/Genesis (1986)
19 SLOW HAND/Pointer Sisters (1981)
18 ALONE/Heart (1987)
17 SUSSUDIO/Phil Collins (1985)
16 IF YOU DON’T ME BY NOW/Simply Red (1989)
15 PAPA DON’T PREACH/Madonna (1986)
XTRA SUMMER OF ‘69/Bryan Adams (Songs With The Word “Summer” In Them)
14 SAILING/Christopher Cross (1980)
13 COLD-HEARTED/Paula Abdul (1989)
12 SHOUT/Tears For Fears(1985)
11 GHOSTBUSTERS/Ray Parker Jr (1984)
10 MONKEY/George Michael (1988)
9 THE POWER OF LOVE/Huey Lewis and the News (1985)
8 I WANNA DANCE WITH SOMEBODY WHO LOVES ME /Whitney Houston (1987)
7 ROLL WITH IT/Steve Windwood (1988)
6 RIGHT HERE WAITING/Richard Marx (1989)
5 HARD TO SAY I’M SORRY/Chicago (1982)
4 WHEN DOVES CRY/Prince (1984)
3 EYE OF THE TIGER/Survivor (1982)
2 EVERY BREATH YOU TAKE/The Police (1983)
1 ENDLESS LOVE/Lionel Richie and Diana Ross (1981)
This has got to be the most random listing of them all. When listening to it, I had a listing of all the songs that hit #1 during the summer months of the 1980s and crossed off each song as I heard it. When all was said and done, a lot of the songs left were from the early 1980s. In fact, on this list, only one song from 1980 was included.
I believe figured out the time frame that they used to compile the list. It looks as though a song had to hit #1 by June 21 or so. There was one song, "I Wanna Dance With Somebody" by Whitney Houston that hit the top on the June 19, 1987 chart, but it spent three weeks on top, so that's why it made the list. However, what doesn't make sense is that "It's Still Rock & Roll To Me" by Billy Joel, which hit #1 on June 20, 1980 and spent four weeks at number one, was not included.
On the other end of the spectrum, a song that was number one in September was included if and only if it first hit #1 in August. "Missing You" by John Waite just barely made the list, as the song hit number one on August 31, 1984. So it pretty much depended on how the calendar went during each year and some songs were slighted by this luck of the draw phenomenon.
Some early 1980s songs that were number one in July and August but not listed include "Magic" by Olivia Newton-John, "The One That You Love" by Air Supply and "All Those Years Ago" by George Harrison. Those songs were probably nixed because no CHR station was still playing them. However, there are some songs on the list from the late 80s that had also fallen by the wayside by 1990. For instance, what stations were still playing "Dirty Diana" or "Batdance"? I have a feeling that more people know "It's Still Rock & Roll To Me" and "The One That You Love" than those songs.
The inconsistencies even showed up at the top of the chart. All along, I expected "Every Breath You Take" to be number one, since it spent more weeks at #1, in the Top Ten, and the Top 40 than any of the other songs. In fact, when I found out that song was at #2, I was wondering what the heck could possibly be number one. I had pretty much written off anything from the early 1980s, since I felt sure they were nixed and I was thinking, did they put one of the one-week number one songs up there? So you can imagine my surpise when they played "Endless Love". It is said that they switched the two songs so they could tell the "summer romance" story to tie in with the #1 song (since "Every Breath You Take" is not romantic at all). Whether or not this is true I have no idea (though it does sound feasible). I thought that maybe they switched things so "Every Breath You Take" wouldn't be number one on all the decade-end countdowns (though it was only #13 on the million-seller show).
Using the time frame listed above, I improvised my own version of the list, ranking it according to weeks at #1, in the Top Ten, and in the Top 40 (this one appeared to start out like that, but quickly became inconsistent).
Here is the list I came up with. Songs with an asterisk indicate that the songs were not on the CT40 Summer Hits of the 1980s chart:
1) Every Breath You Take/The Police
2) Endless Love/Diana Ross & Lionel Richie
3) Eye Of The Tiger/Survivor
4) Hard To Say I'm Sorry/Chicago
5) Sailing/Christopher Cross
6) When Doves Cry/Prince
7) It's Still Rock & Roll To Me/Billy Joel*
8) The One That You Love/Air Supply*
9) The Power Of Love/Huey Lewis & The News
10) I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)/Whitney Houston
11) Roll With It/Steve Winwood
12) Ghostbusters/Ray Parker, jr.
13) Right Here Waiting/Richard Marx
14) Monkey/George Michael
15) Shout/Tears For Fears
16) Magic/Olivia Newton-John*
17) Missing You/John Waite
18) Slow Hand/Pointer Sisters
19) The Flame/Cheap Trick
20) The Glory Of Love/Peter Cetera
21) Alone/Heart
22) Higher Love/Steve Winwood
23) If You Don't Know Me By Now/Simply Red
24) Papa Don't Preach/Madonna
25) Sussudio/Phil Collins
26) All Out Of Love/Air Supply*
27) Invisible Touch/Genesis
28) La Bamba/Los Lobos
29) All Those Years Ago/George Harrison*
30) Who's That Girl/Madonna
31) Maniac/Michael Sembello
32) Cold-Hearted/Paula Abdul
33) Every Time You Go Away/Paul Young
34) Sledgehammer/Peter Gabriel
35) Pour Some Sugar On Me/Def Leppard
36) Theme From "Greatest American Hero" (Believe It Or Not)/Joey Scarbury*
37) Shakedown/Bob Seger
38) The Reflex/Duran Duran
39) There'll Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry)/Billy Ocean
40) Raspberry Beret/Prince
The other eight songs that hit #1 during the summer:
Stuck On You/Lionel Richie*
Dancing In The Dark/Bruce Springsteen*
A View To A Kill/Duran Duran
Toy Soldiers/Martika
Good Thing/Fine Young Cannibals
I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For/U2
Batdance/Prince
Dirty Diana/Michael Jackson
As you can see, "Stuck On You" and "Dancing In The Dark" probably came very close to the list since in 1990, since they were hardly obscure. The Springsteen song wasn't anyway, and it still is not, since I hear it practically every weekend on Sunny 101.5's Totally 80s Weekends. They should have put the two songs on the list instead of songs like "Batdance" and "Dirty Diana" because both were only on the charts for eleven weeks and besides, as I said earlier, how many stations still played these songs?
Anyway, as randomly as the chart was compiled, I was delighted to get my hands on a copy of it about two years back. I found the show very interesting, and indeed, I associate most of these hits with summer, even the ones that were #1 towards the end of the summer (including "Endless Love", which hit #1 in late August, by which time I was starting school, but I had heard it plenty of times before then).
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Hervard
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Post by Hervard on May 29, 2008 13:31:08 GMT -5
Generally, the stations on which I caught CT40 did not air the special shows besides the ones that didn't have an accompanying weekly show (namely, the year-end charts and the Million Sellers show). However, on the weekends that the Top 100 of 1990 was supposed to air, B96 in Chicago aired two of the specials - the Top 40 Dance Hits of the 1980s the week of December 22 and the Top 40 Movie Hits of the 1980s on December 29. The latter of the two was clearly my favorite, as, of all the Top X of the 1980s shows that I've heard, whether on the radio or by obtaining the show years later, whoever was in charge of compiling the shows actually took time and did careful research instead of just putting it together in mishmash order, as some of the shows tend to be.
Here is a listing of the Top 40 Movie Hits of the 1980s:
POS SONG/ARTIST/MOVIE/WKS:#1/TOP10/TOP40
1) Call Me/Blondie (American Gigolo) 6-10-15
2) Flashdance...What A Feeling/Irene Cara (Flashdance) 5-10-16
3) Endless Love/Richie & Ross (Endless Love) 5-11-14
4) Eye Of The Tiger/Survivor (Rocky III) 5-10-13
5) Take A Look At Me Now/Phil Collins (Against All Odds) 4-9-16
6) Hard To Say I'm Sorry/Chicago (Summer Lovers) 4-10-15
7) Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)/Christopher Cross (Arthur) 4/10/15
8) When Doves Cry/Prince (Purple Rain) 4-9-14
9) Say You Say Me/Lionel Richie(White Nights) 4-8-14
10) Let's Go Crazy/Prince (Purple Rain) 4-8-14
11) Footloose/Kenny Loggins (Footloose) 3-9-16
12) The Power Of Love/Huey Lewis & The News (Back To The Future) 3-9-15
13) Live To Tell/Madonna (At Close Range) 3-7-14
14) Ghostbuster/Ray Parker jr. (Ghostbusters) 3-8-13
15) Let's Hear It For The Boy/Deneice Williams (Footloose) 3-8-13
16) Up Where We Belong/Cocker & Warnes (And Officer And A Gentleman) 3-7-10
17) Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now/Starship (Mannequin) 2-9-15
18) Crazy For You/Madonna (Vision Quest) 2-9-15
19) I Just Called To Say I Love You/Stevie Wonder (Woman In Red) 2-7-14
20) Glory Of Love/Peter Cetera (The Karate Kid II) 2-9-14
21) Separate Lives/Phil Collins & Marylin Martin (White Nights) 2-8-14
22) Don't You (Forget About Me)/Simple Minds (The Breakfast Club) 2-7-14
23) Groovy Kind Of Love/Phil Collins (Buster) 2-7-13
24) Late In The Evening/Paul Simon (One Trick Pony) 2-8-13
25) La Bamba/Los Lobos (La Bamba) 2-7-12
26) Kokomo/The Beach Boys (Cocktails) 2-6-12
27) Two Hearts/Phil Collins (Buster) 2-6-12
28) Who's That Girl/Madonna (Who's That Girl) 2-6-11
29) Purple Rain/Prince (Purple Rain) 2-6-11
30) Maniac/Michael Sembello (Flashdance) 1-9-17
31) St. Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)/John Parr (St. Elmo's Fire) 1-8-15
32) Shakedown/Bob Seger (Beverly Hills Cop II)
33) (I've Had) The Time Of My Life/Medley & Warnes (Dirty Dancing) 1-6-13
34) A View To A Kill/Duran Duran (A View To A Kill) 1-7-13
35) Kiss/Prince (Under The Cherry Moon) 1-6-13
36) Rock On/Michael Damian (Dream A Little Dream) 1-7-13
37) The Rose/Bette Midler (The Rose) 1-7-13
38) When The Going Gets Tough.../Billy Ocean (Jewel Of The Nile) 1-5-12
39) Don't Worry Be Happy/Bobby McFerrin (Cocktails) 1-5-11
40) Batdance/Prince (Batman) 1-7-11
As you can see, they were pretty accurate with the rankings. Each song was listed in order of weeks at number one and ties were broken first with weeks in the Top 40. The only songs missing are "Love On The Rocks" by Neil Diamond, from The Jazz Singer and "Magic" by Olivia Newton-John, from Xanadu. It's understandable that "Love On The Rocks" is not on there. Since it was only #1 for a single week, that would give credence to why it wasn't included, but I'm sure the main reason is that, by 1990, no CHR listener wanted to hear a slow, sleepy Neil Diamond song, as "Love On The Rocks" is. But what about "Magic" by Olivia Newton-John? That song was still sort of familiar to most of the CHR audience, wasn't it? I have a feeling that someone at Westwood One didn't like that song, since it was also absent from the Top 40 Summer Hits special. The fact that it's from 1980 wouldn't matter, since there were a few songs from that year on this list, such as "Late In The Evening".
Other than that, I doubt that there were any other #1 movie songs from the 1980s that weren't listed here, since they were down to songs that spent a single week at number one and only eleven weeks on the chart, which was an unusually short chart run for a number one song as it is. Not sure if there were any other #1 movie songs that were deemed unplayable by 1990 or not, but for some reason, I don't think so (unless they were loosely tied in with a movie, but not on the soundtrack).
Back to how this chart was figured - I actually have no idea how the remaining ties after weeks in the Top 40 were broken. It was obviously not weeks in the Top Ten, as seen from the stats I listed above. I'm wondering if they were just guessing to break the other ties. But nevertheless, it was more accurate than other specials such as the Top 40 Number Ones of the 1980s, Top 40 Summer Hits Of The 1980s, and so forth.
As you can see, many songs were included that never got any airplay on Top 40 stations by March, 1990, which is the weekend this aired on most stations that carried CT40 and bothered to play the specials. These include "Endless Love", "Arthur's Theme", "Late In The Evening", "Purple Rain", "The Rose" and "Batdance". And probably even more, but, since it's been eighteen years, I don't really remember what was still being played at CHR and what was not. I think it would have made more sense to kick off the countdown with "Don't Worry Be Happy", since, for one, it was in the Top Ten for two less weeks than "Batdance" and also, it was a song most people were familiar with. Of course, familiarity starting off a countdown is sort of a moot point. I'm not sure this was ever really an issue, but some people have said that it was. Nevertheless, I rather like it when a countdown show starts off with something that I've heard many many times before. But that's just me.
But, agiain, this was indeed one of my favorite special shows. I kinda wish I would have taped this, but that's OK, since I don't really like some of the songs ("Rock On" is a great example of that!). I just liked the way that it was compiled instead of being carelessly thrown together. Whoever did the research on this did quite a good job.
The other shows not listed here include the aforementioned "Top 40 Dance Hits of the 1980s". It's true that I did hear and take notes on that show but I have no idea what happened to the list. Anyway, that show was for broadcast on Memorial Day Weekend, 1990. There was also the Top 40 British Hits of the 1980s, which was for broadcast on Labor Day Weekend, 1990. The only other one that I know of was the Top 40 acts of the 1980s, which I believe was broadcast on Thanksgiving weekend, 1989 (so the question is, what was the cutoff date for that one, as all the other ones were produced in 1990).
I have a theory that there were many stations that opted to forego the specials and play the accompanying weekly show instead. I suspect that WW1 found out that these shows were being slighted by radio stations and decided not to give them a choice when they put out the Million Seller show. I'm wondering if even that didn't work, because, if my memory serves me correctly, that was WW1's final special CT40 show, outside of the year-end shows.
Anyway, if anyone has those lists that are not included above, by all means, feel free to post them here, as that's what this thread is for :)
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mst3k
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Post by mst3k on Jun 2, 2008 21:56:49 GMT -5
I wonder if this list is indeed ranked according to number of sales units. Some songs, such as "Up Where We Belong" did not sell a million copies, according to the Joel Whitburn books that indicate million-sellers. Maybe it hit that milestone after those books were compiled (or, to qualify for platinum status, according to Joel Whitburn, a song had to hit the million-mark during the song's chart run). You may have an old edition of the Whitburn book, since the song was simultaneously certified Gold and Platinum in January 1989 (six years after it left the charts, but still in time to qualify for the special countdown). All my Whitburn books published since the early '90s show the single correctly certified as Platinum. |
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radiocds
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Post by radiocds on Jun 2, 2008 23:03:59 GMT -5
I have all of these special shows if anyone would like to hear them. I am only a handful of episodes short of having every single episode of "Casey's Top 40" and many are from original LP's and CD's. Here is the top 40 dance hits of the 80's: #40, Michael Jackson, "Wanna Be Startin Something" #39, Sheena Easton, "The Lover In Me" #38, Prince, "Kiss" #37, Wham, "Everything She Wants" #36, Bobby Brown, "Every Little Step" #35, Janet Jackson, "When I Think Of You" #34, Pet Shop Boys, "West End Girls" #33, Pointer Sisters, "Jump" #32, Soul II Soul, "Back to Life" #31, David Bowie, "Lets Dance" #30, Stevie Wonder, "Part Time Lover" #29, Rick Astley, "Never Gonna Give You Up" #28, Robert Palmer, "Addicted To Love" #27, Madonna, "Express Yourself" #26, Jody Watley, "Lookin For A New Love" #25, Billy Ocean, "Carribean Queen" #24, Fine Young Cannibals, "She Drives Me Crazy" #23, Donna Summer, "She Works Hard For The Money" #22, Paula Abdul, "Forever Your Girl" #21, Chaka Khan, "I Feel For You" #20, Milli Vanilli, "Girl You Know It's True" #19, Hall & Oates, "I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)" #18, George Michael, "Monkey" #17, Whitney Houston, "I Wanna Dance With Somebody" #16, Denise Williams "Lets Here It For The Boy" #15, Irene Cara, "Flashdance" #14, Bobby Brown, "My Prerogative" #13, Kool & The Gang, "Celebration" #12, Tone Loc, "Wild Thing" #11, Madonna, "Lucky Star" #10, Paula Abdul, "Cold Hearted" #9, Diana Ross, "Upside Down" #8, Prince, "Lets Go Crazy" #7, Michael Jackson, "Bad" #6, Prince, "When Doves Cry" #5, Paula Abdul, "Straight Up" #4, Madonna, "Like A Virgin" #3, Michael Jackson, "Beat It" #2, Janet Jackson, "Miss You Much" #1, Michael Jackson, "Billie Jean" I had to listen to this tonight to type all of these out. It was fun. Don't think I'd heard this special countdown before and it was really good  Of course Casey hasn't done a special top 40 countdown for a long time, but all of the MTV VJ's just did a special top 40 movie songs of the 80's countdown for Sirius' 80's channel a few weeks ago based on votes from the website and requests. Think thats the only time I've ever heard of all of them on the channel at the same time too and it was a pretty good show. I recorded this from Dish Network onto DVD-R if anyone wants it. Private message me on any of the above. |
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Hervard
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Post by Hervard on Jun 24, 2008 20:43:39 GMT -5
If my memory serves me correctly, the Top 40 Dance Hits was the only special without extras. To fill up the time, they played album cuts of certain songs.
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Post by charismusicgroup on Jul 10, 2008 11:38:58 GMT -5
Hi there, I have a lot of these specials and have also tried provate messaging you but got no reply. Is anyone reading this board?
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cartman2002
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Post by cartman2002 on Jul 10, 2008 14:17:34 GMT -5
I read and post on this board
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Hervard
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Post by Hervard on Jul 10, 2008 16:25:41 GMT -5
Hi there, I have a lot of these specials and have also tried provate messaging you but got no reply. Is anyone reading this board? Who, me? I don't recall ever getting any private messages from you. |
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billme
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Post by billme on Jul 10, 2008 16:48:25 GMT -5
I have sent personal messages to radiocds as well and haven't heard back, so you're not the only one.
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Post by somelikeitwhen on Jul 12, 2008 20:27:55 GMT -5
He hasn't logged on in a month...
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johnnywest
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Post by johnnywest on Dec 24, 2014 12:05:27 GMT -5
The one I'd never heard, but would have loved to, was the Top 40 songs of the 80s. My local station never aired it.
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