SMF - Just Installed!
Quote from: "urth"Quote from: "mshray"Little heard Black Crowes kicks off in a promising way.And which little-heard Black Crowes tune would that be? Can't recall the title, think it was track #1 though. Neither "Remedy" nor "Thorn In My Pride" anyway.
Quote from: "mshray"Little heard Black Crowes kicks off in a promising way.And which little-heard Black Crowes tune would that be?
Little heard Black Crowes kicks off in a promising way.
v.h.m. k.d.l.Wish Dave's play some of her earlier stuff occasionally -- too country, I guess.
Quote from: "mshray"Quote from: "urth"Quote from: "mshray"Little heard Black Crowes kicks off in a promising way.And which little-heard Black Crowes tune would that be? Can't recall the title, think it was track #1 though. Neither "Remedy" nor "Thorn In My Pride" anyway. Pretty sure I was right about "Sting Me" beign the opening track. The Southern Harmony & Musical Companion is an LP I owe a revisit to.
Quote from: "RGMike"Quote from: "mshray"I was thinking of that Vanessa Williams song recently. Probably the best selling song to ever peak at #2, as it was only kept out of the top spot by the fact that 2 of the longest running #1's showed up in late '92 back to back.I don't have Whitburn handy, but Top40 db sez it hit #1. I seem to recall it being #1 for a number of weeks. A lovely example of a well-written pop ballad, in any case.I'll have to doublecheck, but I had it that between "End of the Road" and "I Will Always Love You" being #1 for a combined 20+ weeks that year STBFL got squeezed out.
Quote from: "mshray"I was thinking of that Vanessa Williams song recently. Probably the best selling song to ever peak at #2, as it was only kept out of the top spot by the fact that 2 of the longest running #1's showed up in late '92 back to back.I don't have Whitburn handy, but Top40 db sez it hit #1. I seem to recall it being #1 for a number of weeks. A lovely example of a well-written pop ballad, in any case.
I was thinking of that Vanessa Williams song recently. Probably the best selling song to ever peak at #2, as it was only kept out of the top spot by the fact that 2 of the longest running #1's showed up in late '92 back to back.
OK here's the chart scoop...STBFL was #1 for 5 weeks in Feb/March of '92. EOTR was #1 for 13 weeks from July to Nov. IWALY was #1 for 14 weeks from Nov '92 to March '93. Big year for ballads.
Quote from: "mshray"Quote from: "RGMike"Quote from: "mshray"I was thinking of that Vanessa Williams song recently. Probably the best selling song to ever peak at #2, as it was only kept out of the top spot by the fact that 2 of the longest running #1's showed up in late '92 back to back.I don't have Whitburn handy, but Top40 db sez it hit #1. I seem to recall it being #1 for a number of weeks. A lovely example of a well-written pop ballad, in any case.I'll have to doublecheck, but I had it that between "End of the Road" and "I Will Always Love You" being #1 for a combined 20+ weeks that year STBFL got squeezed out.OK here's the chart scoop...STBFL was #1 for 5 weeks in Feb/March of '92. EOTR was #1 for 13 weeks from July to Nov. IWALY was #1 for 14 weeks from Nov '92 to March '93. Big year for ballads.
Sorry to belabor this, but I would've bet all my Final Jeopardy money that the Heights' "How Do You Talk to an Angel" had a single week at the throne between those two massive hits.
Quote from: "Gazoo"Sorry to belabor this, but I would've bet all my Final Jeopardy money that the Heights' "How Do You Talk to an Angel" had a single week at the throne between those two massive hits.I'll check Whitburn tonite.