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Sting became the first award recipient in 1992 for the song "The Soul Cages". Eric Clapton, 1993 award recipient for the song "Layla", performing in 2017 Members of the 1994 award-winning band Soul Asylum in 2010 Four-time award winner Bruce Springsteen, performing in 1988 Two-time award recipient Alanis Morissette, performing in 2014 1997 award recipient Tracy Chapman at the 2009 Cactus ...
The Billboard Mainstream Rock chart is compiled from the number of airplay songs received from active rock and heritage rock radio stations in the United States. [1] Below are the songs that have reached number one on the chart during the 2020s, listed in chronological order.
When an established rock artist released a new album, for example, it was not uncommon for multiple songs from the album to become popular simultaneously. [1] The song that had the longest run atop the chart during the 1980s was "Start Me Up" by the Rolling Stones at 13 weeks from the beginning of September through the first week of December in ...
The song peaked at #14 in the Billboard Hot 100 in 1969, came in at #227 on Rolling Stone's "500 Greatest Songs of All Time," and was added to the National Registry in 2014. Michael Ochs Archives ...
The 2000s in rock radio in the United States saw a continued blurring of the playlists among mainstream rock and alternative rock stations. Every track that was ranked by Billboard as the number-one song of the year on its Mainstream Rock Tracks chart during the decade was also a top-five hit on the Alternative Songs chart, most of which topped both charts.
In 2010, Rolling Stone again placed "Like a Rolling Stone" at the top of their list of "500 Greatest Songs Of All Time". [3] Rolling Stone then re-ranked it at number 4 in their 2021 "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list. [97] In 2006, Pitchfork Media placed it at number 4 on its list of "200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s". [98]
"Thirteen" is a song by the American rock band Big Star. Rolling Stone describes it "one of rock's most beautiful celebrations of adolescence", and rated it #396 on their list of the 500 greatest songs of all time. [4] It was written by Alex Chilton and Chris Bell.
The song was, at the time of its release, the highest-charting song by the band, peaking at number four on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks. [21] The song also reached a peak position of number 28 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks , [ 21 ] and was one of the first Pumpkins songs to chart in the UK, peaking at number 44. [ 22 ] "