The UK quintet maintains its good standing in the “Never Really Gonna Make It Over Here” society Continue reading
The UK quintet maintains its good standing in the “Never Really Gonna Make It Over Here” society Continue reading
The first week of the Billboard Albums chart as we know it first appeared in what would 48 years later be my last week writing about it as a Weekly Dig intern. Continue reading
For 20 years, The Grateful Dead did just fine without the help of the Billboard charts. In the summer of 1987, they did pretty well with it. Continue reading
Duh duh duh-duh-duh-duh, Duh duh duh duh…. Continue reading
Amy Winehouse’s second album was in the Billboard Top 10 four years ago. It is at the same spot this week, this year. Continue reading
Bill Withers sang lead on five classic songs, at least four–maybe not the same four–of which should be recognized by everyone who has spent time in his or her life listening to music. This week in 1972, his only Top 10 album peaked at #4. Continue reading
The second This Week In Billboard column that I wrote was about a band whose German name means “power station.” This week’s column is about a band whose English name was The Power Station. Continue reading
This summer fourteen years ago, Jesus music was very popular. I, thankfully, do not remember any of it. Continue reading
Yes, I have already written about 1976, but I absolutely had to before. My first “This Week in Billboard Top 10” column was due the week of my birthday, which was April 24, 1976. Continue reading
In America in May and June 1979, a British band that was born ten years earlier thanks to the whimsical support of a Dutch millionaire was an idea whose time had finally come. Continue reading
In terms of popular music, nothing says “1994″ like Jimmy Buffett, Pink Floyd … and The Benedictine Monks of Santo Domingo De Silos. Continue reading
The set list that the six-member outfit played was, like its albums, catchy and contemplative, with nary a cringe-worthy moment. Continue reading
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