fiesta

I like the 90's best, as that was when I grew up. though the 60s was undeniable a huge influence on everything that has happened since. There was some great music from that decade. 80's was good too. The worst decades probably I'd say the 00's and 70's - though they both have had their good bits too.

I have Dare, Bored of Don't You Want Me though I like Love Action

White Christmas is a million seller but most of its sales pre date the chart, which only counts sales from Nov 1952. I'm not sure about Little Jimmy Osmond, the song is hardly a classic so I wouldnt be surprised if it hadnt sold 2000 downloads. But then again you never know...

Dunno if this is what your looking for but there information on sales by format over the years on this website http://www.zobbel.de/ Click on Chart Anylisis on the left hand side then on Singles or Albums, depending on what you want.

not really, but if you take extremely unpopular singles that were in the 2002 chart, you can say with pretty much certainty that they wont have sold many in downloads since 2004. For example Eyel Level By Simon Park 1,005,000 in 2002, not gonna be alot more than that now, 5000 maybe absolute max.

I liked De La Soul, Tribe Called Quest, Cypress Hill were quite good too. I recollect the Dream Warriors, though have to remind myself of how there stuff went. I think there big hit was Wash Your Face In My Sink

There only is 101 million sellers, and Im pretty sure its ranks higher than 101

The modern music of the day, whatever era you talk about is always hated by everyone except the teenagers. Though the music from today that wont be heard in years to come is rap/hip hop and also alot of tv reality and boyband stuff as this always gets ignored by radio etc

They have missed out Peter Andre Mysterious Girl, it sold 1,036,000 excluding any download sales.

Yes, I noticed that aswell. I think someone has made a mistake either music week or occ as I douby itd have sold 100k in 3 months

Both 96 and 98 version of Three Lions sales have been combined which is wrong as they both have different words and therefore a different song.

Never been a big fan of TB doing count downs, Mark Goodier would have been brilliant.

I'm surprised Peter Andre Mysterious girl isnt in the list, unless its at 101

Blimey! Xmas has come early..their playing slade on the radio :lol:

The Goodies Funky Gibbon

Yes DSB was a hit again but was it being bought by young people who were into R&B? Personally I dont think it would.

Elton John - Are You Ready For Love flopped in the 70's, number one in 2003

I cant see a young person now who is into R&B, liking 80s/90's pop rock. However it might appeal to other young people who dont like R&B. So it depends really...

No casettes are sold at all anymore, havent been for years.

"Do illegial downloads count towards the chart? " This is like asking if someone steals a cd from HMV, do HMV count it as a sale!

Urban music is a pain, though if thats what young people like, then thats what they like. I have to say though that tv and radio could do with promoting other genres more. Though thats where radio 1 is sopposed to come in, as they are not a commercial station, and dont have to rely on advertising.

I liked his reload album from 1999, a colloboration with current acts of the time. Can never understand why he hasnt done another one as its his biggest selling album. If I only Knew, a 1994 single produced by Trevor Horn was also good.

Just been listening to Maze feat Frankie Beverly Joy & Pain.

What is everyones favourite old Hip Hop singles, especially from the late 80's - early 90's? Which in my opinion was the best time for Hip Hop music before the arrival of the the Gangsta Sh!te. One of my favourites is Rob Base & DJ EZ Rock It Takes Two, is such an awesome track, and their version of Joy & Pain isnt bad either, though the original by Maze & Frankie Beverly is far superior.

martine mccutcheon are you man enough # 68 (i think) Perfect Moment # 1