December 15, 20232 yr Insane this one originally flopped back in 1988 I wish it had flopped forever and ever. :arrr:
December 15, 20232 yr Author ALBUMS 1 The Killers - Rebel Diamonds 2 Michael Bublé - Christmas 3 Nicki Minaj - Pink Friday 2 4 Taylor Swift - 1989 (Taylor's Version) 5 Tate McRae - THINK LATER
December 15, 20232 yr Not them playing Cruel Summer for 1989TV :lol: :lol: Tate top 5 :wub: (and she sold over 10k *.*)
December 15, 20232 yr Yayyyy i got scared tate would have dropped out the top 5! Yay so happy for her!
December 15, 20232 yr Not them playing Cruel Summer for 1989TV :lol: :lol: Tate top 5 :wub: (and she sold over 10k *.*) Omg wow!! Sooo Happy for herrrr
December 15, 20232 yr I love how he played a song that isn't even on 1989 during that album rundown :lol:
December 15, 20232 yr Author 21 | 19 | 93rd week John Lennon, Yoko Ono and The Plastic Ono Band with The Harlem Community Choir Happy Xmas (War Is Over) Non-album single Released: 24th November 1972 Label: Apple Chart Statistics NE (09/12/1972) | 23-16-4-4-6-15-33-46-x RE (04/01/1975) | 48-x RE (20/12/1980) | 45-4-4-2-3-9-23-49-69-x RE (19/12/1981) | 63-28-28-36-74-x RE (25/12/1982) | 56-56-62-x RE (24/12/1983) | 92-92-x RE (22/12/1984) | 92-91-x RE (20/12/2003) | 33-49-55-x RE (25/09/2004) | 88-96-x RE (15/12/2007) | 60-40-41-87-x RE (13/12/2008) | 100-67-78-x RE (19/12/2009) | 92-97-76-x RE (18/12/2010) | 98-94-84-x RE (17/12/2011) | 96-95-78-x RE (15/12/2012) | 81-92-94-x RE (28/12/2013) | 88-x RE (20/12/2014) | 94-x RE (31/12/2015) | 69-x RE (15/12/2016) | 84-83-64-49-x RE (14/12/2017) | 76-35-35-21-x RE (13/12/2018) | 58-42-29-18-x RE (12/12/2019) | 68-56-53-28-x RE (03/12/2020) | 87-40-29-30-21-19-x RE (09/12/2021) | 53-35-34-26-22-x RE (08/12/2022) | 68-38-35-34-24-x RE (30/11/2023) | 85-44-19-21 Sales: 2,100k+ Certification: 2x Platinum Status: Accelerated Chart Ratio 02 Sales 13 Audio Streaming 00 Video Streaming Video g_kj60DIq2M Biography "The Plastic Ono Band is a conceptual band," said John Lennon to writer David Sheff in 1980. "There is no Plastic Ono Band. It's just an idea...there is no Plastic Ono Band like there is a Beatles or another group. That's why there's never the same musicians twice." While Lennon coined the phrase Plastic Ono Band on a whim, he stuck with the moniker through most of his solo career, applying it to whoever was backing him up at a given moment, and his wife and creative partner Yoko Ono also used the name, and continues to use it into the 21st century. The Plastic Ono Band rubric made its debut with the release of John Lennon's single "Give Peace a Chance," which was recorded during Lennon and Ono's "Bed-In for Peace" in Montreal, Canada following their marriage in June of 1969. With a handful of well-known friends in attendance (and Tommy Smothers joining Lennon on acoustic guitar), the performance was captured on a portable recording rig and Lennon opted to release it under the name the Plastic Ono Band, inspired by a set of plastic music stands he was using. (One of Yoko Ono's compositions, "Remember Love," appeared on the flip side.) In September, Lennon and Ono performed at the Toronto Rock & Roll Revival Festival, where the couple's quickly assembled backing band (Eric Clapton on guitar, Klaus Voormann on bass, and Alan White on drums) was again billed as the Plastic Ono Band, and their performance was released on the LP Live Peace in Toronto 1969. (An expanded version of the band from Live Peace in Toronto, including George Harrison, Delaney & Bonnie, and Bobby Keys, appeared at a UNICEF benefit in London the following December.) And Lennon would release a handful of singles under the Plastic Ono Band banner between 1969 and 1971, including "Cold Turkey," "Instant Karma," "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)," and "Power to the People." In December 1970, Lennon and Ono reminded the world the Plastic Ono Band was a joint project by simultaneously releasing John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band and Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band, two albums that were recorded with the same set of musicians during the same set of recording sessions. For the 1972 album Some Time in New York City, Lennon and Ono used the Plastic Ono Band moniker while also crediting Elephant's Memory, the New York-based band who were collaborating with the couple at the time, essentially giving the musicians two identities on one album. In 1973, Ono would release two more albums as Plastic Ono Band projects, Approximate Infinite Universe and Feeling the Space, while Lennon began playing with the band name in the '70s; 1973's Mind Games introduced the Plastic U.F.Ono Band, and 1974's Walls & Bridges featured a credit for the Plastic Ono Nuclear Band. When Lennon and Ono returned to the music scene in 1980 after several years away from the spotlight, they opted to simply use their given names, and the Plastic Ono Band label was retired until 2009, when Yoko Ono released her album Between My Head and the Sky as Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band (with Sean Lennon as part of the group). Ono used the same billing for 2013's Take Me to the Land of Hell, and she's used the moniker to credit her backing musicians at a number of live performances from 2009 onward. - Apple Music Top 100 Chart History John Lennon 1970 05 Instant Karma (John Lennon & Yoko Ono with The Plastic Ono Band) -NAS- 1971 07 Power To The People (John Lennon with The Plastic Ono Band) -NAS- 1972 02 Happy Xmas (War Is Over) (John Lennon, Yoko Ono & The Plastic Ono Band with The Harlem Community Choir) -NAS- MILLIONAIRE 1973 26 Mind Games -1- 1974 36 Whatever Gets You Thru The Night (John Lennon with The Plastic Ono Nuclear Band) -1- 1975 23 No 9 Dream -2- 1975 30 Stand By Me -1- 1975 01 Imagine -1- MILLION SELLER 1980 01 (Just Like) Starting Over -1- 1981 01 Woman -2- 1981 30 Watching The Wheels -3- 1981 40 I Saw Her Standing There (The Elton John Band & John Lennon) 1982 41 Love -1- 1984 06 Nobody Told Me -1- 1984 32 Borrowed Time -2- 1984 88 Steppin' Out (John Lennon & Yoko Ono) -3- 1985 65 Jealous Guy -1- 1988 45 Imagine / Jealous Guy 3 x #1 | 5 x Top 5 | 7 x Top 10 | 7 x Top 20 | 14 x Top 40 | 18 x Top 100 Yoko Ono 1970 05 Instant Karma (John Lennon & Yoko Ono with The Plastic Ono Band) -NAS- 1972 02 Happy Xmas (War Is Over) (John Lennon, Yoko Ono & The Plastic Ono Band with The Harlem Community Choir) -NAS- MILLIONAIRE 1981 35 Walking On Thin Ice -NAS- 1984 88 Steppin' Out (John Lennon & Yoko Ono) 0 x #1 | 2 x Top 5 | 2 x Top 10 | 2 x Top 20 | 3 x Top 40 | 4 x Top 100 The Plastic Ono Band 1969 02 Give Peace A Chance -NAS- 1969 14 Cold Turkey -NAS- 1970 05 Instant Karma (John Lennon & Yoko Ono with The Plastic Ono Band) -NAS- 1971 07 Power To The People (John Lennon with The Plastic Ono Band) -NAS- 1972 02 Happy Xmas (War Is Over) (John Lennon, Yoko Ono & The Plastic Ono Band with The Harlem Community Choir) -NAS- MILLIONAIRE 0 x #1 | 3 x Top 5 | 4 x Top 10 | 5 x Top 20 | 5 x Top 40 | 5 x Top 100 The Harlem Community Choir 1972 02 Happy Xmas (War Is Over) (John Lennon, Yoko Ono & The Plastic Ono Band with The Harlem Community Choir) MILLIONAIRE 0 x #1 | 1 x Top 5 | 1 x Top 10 | 1 x Top 20 | 1 x Top 40 | 1 x Top 100 Social Media John Lennon Yoko Ono The Plastic Ono Band The Harlem Community Choir http://i.imgur.com/1SERq1f.png
December 15, 20232 yr Author 20 | 26 | 4th week Jorja Smith Stay Another Day Non-album single Released: 9th November 2023 Label: FAMM Chart Statistics NE (30/11/2023) | 75-38-26-20 Sales: 30k+ Certification: - Status: Standard Chart Ratio 00 Sales 38 Audio Streaming 00 Video Streaming Video dkAxr-srF0g Biography Blending classical vocal artistry with beats inspired by modern R&B, reggae and hip-hop, Jorja Smith has risen to become one of Britain’s most exciting soul singers since her debut single, the searching, Dizzee Rascal-sampling “Blue Lights”, came out in 2016. Born in Walsall in 1997, Smith began studying music at an early age while listening to reggae, dub and soul music on her own, and her YouTube covers of hits by Alex Clare and Tinie Tempah garnered her notice from industry bigwigs. Smith’s second single, the glossy “Where Did I Go?”, was praised by Drake that July; a few months later, she released her debut EP, Project 11, and was named to the BBC’s Sound of 2017 long list. Drake invited Smith to tour with her and appear on his project More Life in 2017, and later that year she collaborated with American urbano star Kali Uchis on “Tyrant” and toured the world with Bruno Mars. Smith kicked off her 2018 with the BRIT Critics’ Choice Award, and soon after, she put out her debut full-length, Lost & Found, which showcased her defiantly honest songwriting, effortless genre-mixing and supple voice on tracks like the soulful “Wandering Romance” and the downtempo “On Your Own”. - Apple Music Top 100 Chart History 2017 24 Get It Together (Drake feat. Black Coffee & Jorja Smith) 2017 51 On My Mind (Jorja Smith & Preditah) -NAS- 2018 34 Let Me Down (feat. Stormzy) -NAS- 2018 62 I Am -OST- 2018 38 Blue Lights -1- 2018 75 February 3rd -3- 2018 77 Teenage Fantasy -2- 2019 73 Don't Watch Me Cry -4- 2019 62 Loose Ends (Loyle Carner & Jorja Smith) 2019 08 Be Honest (feat. Burna Boy) -NAS- 2020 89 By Any Means -OST- 2020 35 Come Over (feat. Popcaan) -NAS- 2021 46 Addicted -1- 2021 79 Gone -2- 2021 56 Bussdown (feat. Shaybo) -3- 2023 60 Try Me -1- 2023 11 Little Things -2- 2023 50 Feelings (feat. J Hus) -AT- 2023 20 Stay Another Day -NAS- 0 x #1 | 0 x Top 5 | 1 x Top 10 | 3 x Top 20 | 7 x Top 40 | 19 x Top 100 Social Media Jorja Smith http://i.imgur.com/1SERq1f.png
December 15, 20232 yr This does not make me feel festive… not sure why such a dreary version is a “Christmas” exclusive lmao
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