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Many blues songs were developed in American folk music traditions and individual songwriters are sometimes unidentified. [1] Blues historian Gerard Herzhaft noted: In the case of very old blues songs, there is the constant recourse to oral tradition that conveyed the tune and even the song itself while at the same time evolving for several decades.
During this time, Billboard rival publication Record World was the first to compile a dance chart which incorporated club play on a national level. Noted Billboard statistician Joel Whitburn has since "adopted" Record World chart data from the weeks between March 29, 1975, and August 21, 1976, into Billboard s club play history.
The Hot Dance Club Songs was first published in 1976, ranking the most popular songs on dance club based on reports from a national sample of club DJs. The Dance/Mix Show Airplay was first published in 2003, ranking the songs based on dance radio airplay and mix-show plays on top 40 radio and select rhythmic radio as measured by Mediabase.
Whitburn, Joel (2004), Joel Whitburn's Hot Dance/Disco 1974-2003, Menomonee Falls, WI: Record Research, ISBN 0-89820-156-X, archived from the original on 2010-03-16; Some weeks may also be found at Billboard magazine courtesy of Google Books: 1975—1979
Welcome Back – John Ellison; Just Gettin' Started – Rita Chiarelli [2] 1996: Jim Byrnes: That River: Rites of Passage – Georgette Fry; Urban Blues Re:Newell – King Biscuit Boy; Big City Blues – Sue Foley; When the Sun Goes Down – The Sidemen [1] 1997. Long John Baldry: Right to Sing the Blues: If My Daddy Could See Me Now – Johnny V
Laid Back [5] February 11 [6] February 18 [7] February 25 "Beat Box" Art of Noise [8] March 3 [9] March 10 "Let's Stay Together" Tina Turner [10] March 17 [11] March 24 "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" Cyndi Lauper [12] March 31 "Give Me Tonight" Shannon [13] April 7 [14] April 14 "I Want a New Drug" Huey Lewis and the News [15] April 21 "They ...
2. “Thriller” By Michael Jackson. No Halloween playlist would be complete without “Thriller.” May the creepy choreography inspire you to hit the dance floor.
Jerome Solon Felder (June 27, 1925 – March 14, 1991), known professionally as Doc Pomus, was an American blues singer and songwriter. [1] He is best known as the co-writer of many rock and roll hits.