krista4
Footballguy
Yeah, I thought it was inescapable when it was out. Believe me, I tried.This surprises me.
I liked reading of your personal connection to this song, though. Good enough reason to have it this high.
Yeah, I thought it was inescapable when it was out. Believe me, I tried.This surprises me.
I like that song too. But it wasn’t a hit. Its really not relevant to this list.Your personal experience with Joey aside (and I'm not discounting it in terms of your appreciation of the tune), I like God Is A Bullet a lot more than Joey.
This.Yeah, I thought it was inescapable when it was out. Believe me, I tried.
I liked reading of your personal connection to this song, though. Good enough reason to have it this high.
LolYeah, I thought it was inescapable when it was out. Believe me, I tried.
I absolutely conflate it with this.Maybe I conflated it with another song (4 non blondes?) and my brain just morphed it with that.
It is a fun thread but I don't recognize many of these songs either. I'm not young but many of these songs are a little before my time. I like a lot of popular music from the 60s and 70s but some of those one hit wonders must not have been popular for long or something.It's your list and all and it's been a fun thread but I can't believe the last 4 songs made the top 100 much less the top 40. I don't think I've ever heard Joey before. How can Cars be in the 90's but these latest songs are where they are? Honestly thinking about logging an official protest.
If you're referring to Mr. Pickles he's no longer conscious. (According to the missus his mind was blown while listening to my One Headlight karaoke cover.)I absolutely conflate it with this.
Back to important matters, do we need to get the Ombudsman in here for an official protest?
It’s a lot of fun.I do appreciate threads like this Tim. Thanks for doing it.
The first reggae hit in the U.S. was probably Johnny Nash's "Hold Me Tight" in 1968:31. “I Can See Clearly Now”- Johnny Nash (1971)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FscIgtDJFXg
I can’t seem to confirm it anywhere but I suspect this is the first time reggae (even this very pop form of it) hit the American charts.
Anyhow this is one of those early 70s feel good songs in the mode of “Here Comes the Sun”. Lyrics and melody are rather timeless: gonna be a bright, bright, bright sunshiny day! Lots of people love the Jimmy Cliff cover.
I predict I’ll like at least three of them. Then again, I like “Joey”, so apparently I’m already bent at a weird angle.Hmm 4 more songs left from the early 90s. My guess, based on the comments here, is you guys will hate at least 2 of them. Not sure how you’ll feel about the other 2.
I like the part where they say "How Bizarre"Seconded. The musicianship is fine, but this song is annoying as krapfe.
Rough crowd in here. Has me rethinking of doing my thread.Hmm 4 more songs left from the early 90s. My guess, based on the comments here, is you guys will hate at least 2 of them. Not sure how you’ll feel about the other 2.
I had this 45.31. “I Can See Clearly Now”- Johnny Nash (1971)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FscIgtDJFXg
I can’t seem to confirm it anywhere but I suspect this is the first time reggae (even this very pop form of it) hit the American charts.
Anyhow this is one of those early 70s feel good songs in the mode of “Here Comes the Sun”. Lyrics and melody are rather timeless: gonna be a bright, bright, bright sunshiny day! Lots of people love the Jimmy Cliff cover.
Are you going to post it exactly at the top of an hour?Up next: one last pure disco song for the list...
Check out also “Israelites” by Desmond Dekker ... #9 on the Hot 100 in 1969.31. “I Can See Clearly Now”- Johnny Nash (1971)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FscIgtDJFXg
I can’t seem to confirm it anywhere but I suspect this is the first time reggae (even this very pop form of it) hit the American charts.
Please, not the one with the slide whistle.Hmm 4 more songs left from the early 90s. My guess, based on the comments here, is you guys will hate at least 2 of them. Not sure how you’ll feel about the other 2.
Don't worry, man.Please, not the one with the slide whistle.
Don't over-try and you'll be fine.Rough crowd in here. Has me rethinking of doing my thread.
Me too.I do appreciate threads like this Tim. Thanks for doing it.
Is there a rockin, foot-stompin' disco song left on your list?Up next: one last pure disco song for the list...
One of my favorite songs. Period.Check out also “Israelites” by Desmond Dekker ... #9 on the Hot 100 in 1969.
you mean you're 10,000 hits with no repeat artists spreadsheet that may OR may not exist???Rough crowd in here. Has me rethinking of doing my thread.
Yes!Is there a rockin, foot-stompin' disco song left on your list?
This is the rockin', foot stompin' disco song I had in mind.30. “Disco Inferno”- The Trammps (1976)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=A_sY2rjxq6M
You can’t watch this video and not love these guys- except, who is the goofy looking white dude on keyboards? How did he get in there anyhow?
This song didn’t do well on the charts initially, and the group was going nowhere. Then it was included as part of the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack, and the rest as they say, was history. Now it’s a staple of the era. Because it’s awesome.
And she put the double-creases in the sleeves tooHEY!!!! HIS MOM KNITTED THAT VEST ######!!!
Some of the older ones as well apparently.I hadn’t really thought about it much, but I guess so. Obviously part of it is my age. But another part is that, with newer artists you don’t know who is going to only have one hit.
90's, eh. That rules out the risqué Tie me Wallaby Down.Up next: The first of the remaining 4 90s songs. Australian band. Risqué lyrics.
geezus cripes man, was your mother a heathen??And she put the double-creases in the sleeves too
Unless the Wiggles did a cover...90's, eh. That rules out the risqué Tie me Wallaby Down.
Any candy left on your 90's list?Up next: The first of the remaining 4 90s songs. Australian band. Risqué lyrics.
Interesting that you ask.Any candy left on your 90's list?
man, I hate disco ...hated it then, hate it now.30. “Disco Inferno”- The Trammps (1976)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=A_sY2rjxq6M
You can’t watch this video and not love these guys- except, who is the goofy looking white dude on keyboards? How did he get in there anyhow?
This song didn’t do well on the charts initially, and the group was going nowhere. Then it was included as part of the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack, and the rest as they say, was history. Now it’s a staple of the era. Because it’s awesome.
wait ...what?Interesting that you ask.
No, but Bow Wow Wow’s “I Wanf Candy” makes a lot of people’s one hit wonder lists, which seems odd to me because I became aware of that band in high school due to the song “Do You Wanna Hurt Me” which got a lot of radio play. So I don’t consider them eligible.
1000. It exists. Top secret.you mean you're 10,000 hits with no repeat artists spreadsheet that may OR may not exist???
I had Marcy Playground in mind, Sex and Candy, which upon reflection is a not top 100 material; but the nostalgia feels nice.Interesting that you ask.
No, but Bow Wow Wow’s “I Wanf Candy” makes a lot of people’s one hit wonder lists, which seems odd to me because I became aware of that band in high school due to the song “Do You Wanna Hurt Me” which got a lot of radio play. So I don’t consider them eligible.
No clues about #1 at this time.Is your #1 song performed by a guy from Philly?
