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Season 4 Episode 16 |
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Jan 05 2009
DVDfever co uk
Just £9.98! 
DVD / Blu-ray
The Strangers
Doctor Who:
Wallander
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Jason Maloney reviews
V o l u m e # 3 4 |
The outgoing #1, We Don't Talk Anymore by Cliff Richard, swapped places with Cars after a month at the top. It was Cliff's first UK #1 since 1968, and ended the decade on a high note after the least successful period of his career. The single's success also meant he had reached #1 in the 1950s, 1960s and now 1970s. Subsequently, that sequence would be extended to include the 1980s (Mistletoe & Wine), 1990s (Saviours Day) and, remarkably, even the 21st Century's first decade (courtesy of The Millenium Prayer). |
The records at #4 and #5 were also on the up; The Bellamy Brothers' If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me climbed 3 places from #7, while Love's Gotta Hold On Me by Dollar rose from #9. The Crusaders' Street Life, which introduced the vocal talents of Randy Crawford to the public, slipped from #5 to #6 and B.A. Robertson's former #2 smash Bang Bang was falling from #3 to #7. Highest of 7 new entries to the chart was Message In A Bottle by The Police at #8. The following week it would topple Cars from the #1 spot. Their next two official releases (not including the mutil-single Six Pack which hit #17) would also reach the very top. |
Knocking on the door of the Top 20 were Secret Affair (up 6 to #21 with Time For Action) and Racey, whose Boy Oh Boy (peaking at #22) proved a far less popular single than its predecessor, the #2 hit Some Girls. Two bands widely acknowledged as among the finest British singles acts of the past 30 years were also moving up towards the upper half of the chart; the debut Madness single The Prince had debuted at #37 the previous week and now soared 14 places to #23, while Slap & Tickle by Squeeze moved up 7 places from its entry position of #32 but despite following a brace of seminal #2 singles in the shape of Cool For Cats and Up The Junction it eventually went no higher than #24. |
A pair of non-movers at #28 and #30 for the UK Subs (Tomorrow's Girls) and Gerry Rafferty (Get It Right Next Time) bookended the second-highest entrant of the week, Michael Jackson's Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough at #29. The single went on to hit #3 and effectively kickstarted his sensational run of success through the 1980s and 1990s. Other newcomers to the chart included The Jags' Back Of My Hand at #34, Status Quo's future Top 5 smash Whatever You Want at #35 and one of Donna Summer's less popular releases Dim All The Lights at #38. |
The following is a list of Jason's Jukeboxes online for week ending:
Vol.40: The 40 Best Singles That Missed The UK Top 40 (20/12/2004) Vol.39: November 12th 1977 (12/11/2004) Vol.38: October 29th 1984 (29/10/2004) Vol.37: October 15th 1987 (15/10/2004) Vol.36: October 6th 1973 (08/10/2004) Vol.35: September 30th 1995 (30/09/2004) Vol.34: September 22nd 1979 (24/09/2004) Vol.33: September 13th 1986 (16/09/2004) Vol.32: September 9th 1989 (09/09/2004) Vol.31: September 4th 1982 (02/09/2004) Vol.30: August 26th 1978 (26/08/2004) Vol.29: August 21st 1976 (19/08/2004) Vol.28: August 13th 1983 (12/08/2004) Vol.27: August 3rd 1985 (06/08/2004) Vol.26: July 25th 1981 (29/07/2004) Vol.25: July 21st 1979 (22/07/2004) Vol.24: July 4th 1992 (08/07/2004) Vol.23: June 24th 1965 (01/07/2004) Vol.22: June 16th 1984 (17/06/2004) Vol.21: June 11th 1977 (10/06/2004) Vol.20: June 8th 1967 (03/06/2004) Vol.19: May 29th 1971 (27/05/2004) Vol.18: May 18th 1991 (20/05/2004) Vol.17: May 14th 1969 (13/05/2004) Vol.16: May 8th 1982 (06/05/2004) Vol.15: May 3rd 1980 (29/04/2004) Vol.14: April 19th 1986 (20/04/2004) Vol.13: April 14th 1990 (13/04/2004) Vol.12: April 8th 1989 (08/04/2004) Vol.11: April 2nd 1983 (06/04/2004) Vol.10: March 24th 1979 (23/03/2004) Vol.9: March 19th 1988 (16/03/2004) Vol.8: March 9th 1985 (09/03/2004) Vol.7: March 3rd 1973 (02/03/2004) Vol.6: February 28th 1987 (24/02/2004) Vol.5: February 20th 1993 (17/02/2004) Vol.4: February 11th 1978 (10/02/2004) Vol.3: February 3rd 1966 (03/02/2004) Vol.2: January 31st 1981 (27/01/2004) Vol.1: January 21st 1984 (20/01/2004)
And in chronological order:
June 24th 1965: Vol.23 (01/07/2004) February 3rd 1966: Vol.3 (03/02/2004) June 8th 1967: Vol.20 (03/06/2004) May 14th 1969: Vol.17 (13/05/2004) May 29th 1971: Vol.19 (27/05/2004) March 3rd 1973: Vol.7 (02/03/2004) August 21st 1976: Vol.29 (19/08/2004) June 11th 1977: Vol.21 (10/06/2004) November 12th 1977: Vol.39 (12/11/2004) February 11th 1978: Vol.4 (10/02/2004) August 26th 1978: Vol.30 (26/08/2004) March 24th 1979: Vol.10 (23/03/2004) July 21st 1979: Vol.25 (22/07/2004) September 22nd 1979: Vol.34 (24/09/2004) May 3rd 1980: Vol.15 (29/04/2004) January 31st 1981: Vol.2 (27/01/2004) July 25th 1981: Vol.26 (29/07/2004) May 8th 1982: Vol.16 (06/05/2004) September 4th 1982: Vol.31 (02/09/2004) April 2nd 1983: Vol.11 (06/04/2004) August 13th 1983: Vol.28 (12/08/2004) January 21st 1984: Vol.1 (20/01/2004) June 16th 1984: Vol.22 (17/06/2004) October 29th 1984: Vol.38 (29/10/2004) March 9th 1985: Vol.8 (09/03/2004) August 3rd 1985: Vol.27 (06/08/2004) April 19th 1986: Vol.14 (20/04/2004) September 13th 1986: Vol.33 (16/09/2004) February 28th 1987: Vol.6 (24/02/2004) October 15th 1987: Vol.37 (15/10/2004) March 19th 1988: Vol.9 (16/03/2004) April 8th 1989: Vol.12 (08/04/2004) September 9th 1989: Vol.32 (09/09/2004) April 14th 1990: Vol.13 (13/04/2004) May 18th 1991: Vol.18 (20/05/2004) July 4th 1992: Vol.24 (08/07/2004) February 20th 1993: Vol.5 (17/02/2004) September 30th 1995: Vol.35 (30/09/2004) The 40 Best Singles That Missed The UK Top 40: Vol.40 (20/12/2004)
DVDs reviewed by the editor are watched on a Panasonic TXW32R4 32" widescreen TV connected to either a Creative Dxr2 DVD-ROM player or Microsoft Xbox and played through a Sony STR-DB930 amplifier.
PC games reviewed by the editor are on:
