'73, Hour 1: JB shouts out for Fred! FRED! Jeannie Pruett sleeps on "Satin Sheets" but she ain't happy.
The "insurmountable" (!) Dells get a hand. Sweet got little willys -- heh.
I liked that reader submitted question: When did the charts feature the most consecutive different weekly number one hits? and how many were there?
in late 64 there were six different number ones in six weeks, Supremes (two diff songs), Shangri-Las, Lorne Greene (!) Bobby Vinton, and The Beatles were all swapping spots.
November 21 "Baby Love" The Supremes
November 28 "Leader of the Pack" The Shangri-Las
December 5 "Ringo" Lorne Greene
December 12 "Mr. Lonely" Bobby Vinton
December 19 "Come See About Me" The Supremes
December 26 "I Feel Fine" The Beatles
that record would be broken the following year with 7 diff #1s --and again in '75 with 14!!
wow, I had to look those up:
1974:
October 12 "I Honestly Love You" Olivia Newton-John
October 19 "Nothing From Nothing" Billy Preston
October 26 "Then Came You" Dionne Warwick and Spinners
November 2 "You Haven't Done Nothin'" Stevie Wonder
November 9 "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" Bachman-Turner Overdrive
November 16 "Whatever Gets You thru the Night" John Lennon
November 23 "I Can Help" Billy Swan
1975:
January 11 "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" Elton John
January 18 "Mandy" Barry Manilow
January 25 "Please Mr. Postman" The Carpenters
February 1 "Laughter in the Rain" Neil Sedaka
February 8 "Fire" Ohio Players
February 15 "You're No Good" Linda Ronstadt
February 22 "Pick Up the Pieces" The Average White Band
March 1 "Best of My Love" Eagles
March 8 "Have You Never Been Mellow" Olivia Newton-John
March 15 "Black Water" The Doobie Brothers
March 22 "My Eyes Adored You" Frankie Valli
March 29 "Lady Marmalade" LaBelle
April 5 "Lovin' You" Minnie Riperton
April 12 "Philadelphia Freedom" Elton John Band