Jump to content

Featured Replies

Posted
...or if a former #1 returns to the #1 spot, then 2006 will end up with fewer #1s than 2005 (2005 had 28, 2006 has had 18 so far, and there are 10 charts left including the one announced this coming Sunday).
  • Replies 22
  • Views 2.4k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Well, 2005 only really had Amarillo, we've had Crazy, Hips Don't Lie, IDFLD...

...or if a former #1 returns to the #1 spot, then 2006 will end up with fewer #1s than 2005 (2005 had 28, 2006 has had 18 so far, and there are 10 charts left including the one announced this coming Sunday).

Interesting statistic there...

 

Ty is right, we have had alot of long runners (dont forget Crazy!)

Downloads have slowed the chart down so much, I love it! :D A #1 actually hangs around for quite a few weeks now, making it actually seem a worthy number one, rather than the usual 1 week at #1 and a few weeks in the Top 20 like 2004 -_-

here's some other stats, taken from polyhex.com. This shows how downloads have slowed things down.

 

NEW ENTRIES AT #1

 

1996: 19

1997: 21

1998: 26

1999: 33

2000: 41

2001: 29

2002: 30

2003: 22

2004: 28

2005: 26

2006: 6

 

NEW ENTRIES INSIDE TOP 10

 

1996: 175

1997: 213

1998: 182

1999: 194

2000: 207

2001: 186

2002: 204

2003: 216

2004: 199

2005: 215

2006: 50

 

TOP 75 CHART ENTRIES / AVERAGE NEW ENTRIES PER WEEK (rounded)

 

1996: 1126 / 22

1997: 1135 / 22

1998: 1049 / 21

1999: 911 / 18

2000: 847 / 16

2001: 856 / 16

2002: 916 / 18

2003: 959 / 18

2004: 984 / 19

2005: 920 / 17

2006: 567 / 14

 

based on averages, for the whole of 2006 we should see 1 or 2 more records enter at #1, 10 to 12 more new entries inside the top 10 and a further 130 or so new entries in the top 75!

 

2006 has been the strangest chart ever, hardly any new entries in the top 75, only 6 #1s gone straight to No.1 this year, compared to the last 10 years.

 

The best chart for a long time

2006 has been the strangest chart ever, hardly any new entries in the top 75, only 6 #1s gone straight to No.1 this year, compared to the last 10 years.

 

The best chart for a long time

Yeah but we have downloads to thank for that don't we. -_-

Yeah but we have downloads to thank for that don't we. -_-

 

Thank god for downloads, or else Paris Hilton would have had a #1 hit

 

Thank god for downloads, or else Paris Hilton would have had a #1 hit

And sales would be around 15k for a number 1 most weeks!

And you can bet we wouldn't have a song close to 820K and another that will reach 500K in a few weeks...

 

Wow... Without downloads the Single Chart would be pathetic...

 

And Nelly Furtado would had never been #1

And you can bet we wouldn't have a song close to 820K and another that will reach 500K in a few weeks...

 

Wow... Without downloads the Single Chart would be pathetic...

 

And Nelly Furtado would had never been #1

And Snow Patrol would have peaked at about 20 and disappeared ages ago.......

NEW ENTRIES INSIDE TOP 10

 

2006: 50

Just 16 of those since March 19th!

Edited by jargon

the charts are far more enjoyable now as you reallydont know whats h=gonna happen they are hatder to predict than they were before downloads

I think that sometimes they are easier to predict based on download entries in the top 40...you can more or less tell that Ordinary Boys, Meatloaf and James Morrison would have been top 10/top 15 this week based on last weeks positions...

 

And if a song tipped to do well doesn't go top 75 on downloads alone then you can tell its going to flop before you even see the mids...

Hey lads,

 

was wondering if someone would know how many songs peaked at #1 in their 2nd week of release this year, i.e. after the physicals went on sale

 

cheers :)

here's some other stats, taken from polyhex.com. This shows how downloads have slowed things down.

 

 

have they also got the percent of records that becomes a hit from all records released into music weeks' listings per year and number of chart hits?

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.