I think that Bowie's Heart's Filthy Lesson is only one chord.
Fools Gold and Superstition have a few more chords, but are still great grooves.
Fools Gold and Superstition have a few more chords, but are still great grooves.
I remember many of these songs. This was during my college days. Most are not songs that I would want to listen to these days.December 7th, 1991
30 (23) Geto Boys - Mind Playing Tricks on Me
29 (10) Chesney Hawkes - The One and Only
28 (20) Rod Stewart - Broken Arrow
27 (25) Jodeci - Forever My Lady
26 (09) Curtis Stigers - I Wonder Why
25 (22) Gloria Estefan - Live for Loving You
24 (04) Extreme - Hole Hearted
23 (01) Mariah Carey - Emotions
22 (01) Karyn White - Romantic
21 (12) Nia Peeples - Street of Dreams
20 (12) Genesis - No Son of Mine
19 (06) Roberta Flack w/ Maxi Priest - Set the Night to Music
18 (02) Natural Selection f/ Niki Haris - Do Anything
17 (05) Hammer - 2 Legit 2 Quit
16 (10) Guns N’ Roses - Don’t Cry
15 (10) Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch - Wildside
14 (13) Salt-N-Pepa - Let’s Talk About Sex
13 (12) Richard Marx - Keep Coming Back
12 (02) Bryan Adams - Can’t Stop This Thing We Started
11 (05) Ce Ce Peniston - Finally
10 (06) Naughty By Nature - O.P.P.
09 (07) Amy Grant - That’s What Love Is For
08 (02) Mariah Carey - Can’t Let Go
07 (01) Prince and the New Power Generation - Cream
06 (06) Paula Abdul - Blowing Kisses in the Wind
05 (01) Color Me Badd - All 4 Love
04 (02) Boyz II Men - It’s So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday
03 (01) PM Dawn - Set Adrift on Memory Bliss
02 (01) Michael Bolton - When a Man Loves a Woman
01 (01) Michael Jackson - Black or White
Me too. I don't recall this crossing over.30 (23) Geto Boys - Mind Playing Tricks on Me
Wow this really surprises me. I like the song but never would've guessed it was a hit.
I believe Keanu Reeves was in the music video.06 (06) Paula Abdul - Blowing Kisses in the Wind
Talk about a forgotten hit! Her last top 10.
I never understood how this reached number #1. The song is about a guy dancing with a girl and getting an erection.December 19th, 1998:
30 (01) Next - Too Close
Agree about the year, and the albums. But for that countdown, I get 3.This was a big year for me. 65 of my 333 fav songs of all time are from 1992, that's about 1/5th of them!
It's when these great albums came out:
Alice In Chains - Dirt
Beastie Boys - Check Your Head
Cure - Wish
Faith No More - Angel Dust
Gin Blossoms - New Miserable Experience
Megadeth - Countdown To Extinction
Nine Inch Nails - Broken
Peter Gabriel - Us
Pop Will Eat Itself - The Looks Or The Lifestyle
Rage Against The Machine - s/t
REM - Automatic For The People
Soul Asylum - Grave Dancers Union
Tori Amos - Little Earthquakes
I'm one of the few moviegoers who always stay for the end credits. Often there is an additional scene when the credits finish. Shanice and Jon Secada's If I Never Knew You played during the end credits of Disney's Pocahontas in 1995. It was released as a single but never charted. It didn't even make the adult contemporary chart. Hardly anyone knew the song even existed.
If I Never Knew You was written by Stephen Schwartz and Alan Menken and was first recorded by Judy Kuhn as Pochaontas and Mel Gibson as Captain John Smith but was deleted from the final film. (Irene Bedard voiced Pocahontas but Kuhn provided the singing voice.) The original song and accompanying animation was included in the 2005 DVD re-release. Here is the Shanice & Secada version:
That's one of my 'good' songs. I don't like it when anyone plays the version without the rap and spoken part. I prefer the full version where she gets all moody for a second then goes back to happy. Because it reminds me of a number of girls I've known over the years.I heard the Shanice song, “I Love Your Smile” at CVS one day, and I thought well that’s a catchy tune, then I remembered it was an early 90’s hit.
I always like Shanice. She had a few R&B singles that charted in the late 80s. Most were bubblegum. It looks like she had three more top 40 hits in the 90s.That's one of my 'good' songs. I don't like it when anyone plays the version without the rap and spoken part. I prefer the full version where she gets all moody for a second then goes back to happy. Because it reminds me of a number of girls I've known over the years.
I didn’t remember that song by title or artists name. So using my usual method, of scoring a countdown, I didn’t count it. All the discussion made me look it up. I’ll add it to my rating. That was a good pop song from the day. Catchy and up-beat.I always like Shanice. She had a few R&B singles that charted in the late 80s. Most were bubblegum. It looks like she had three more top 40 hits in the 90s.