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Post by billcs on Jan 29, 2017 14:16:05 GMT -5
After a lot of work and a long time coming, the new M4BCC Top 40 Archive is here! PLEASE GO AND HAVE A LOOK AT THE LINKS BELOW You can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2015. Artists who have had 20 or more hits are identified in red; those who have had 10 or more are identified in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99; GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004; GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006; GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs that reached higher on one of the two charts are in regular type; the lower position is in italics. Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are identified in green. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) have their own section. If you have any questions or corrections, do let me know! I want to keep this as correct and up to date going forward. I'm not sure when exactly I will add 2016 to the listings but I will be working on it For Artists A to L: tinyurl.com/M4BCCTop40Archive-AtoL
For Artists M to Z: tinyurl.com/M4BCCTop40Archive-MtoZ
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Post by cstolliver on Jan 30, 2017 17:28:13 GMT -5
How awesome! Great work!
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Post by billcs on Jan 31, 2017 21:05:20 GMT -5
Thanks! Glad you like
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Post by billcs on Jan 13, 2018 12:25:51 GMT -5
Like with my personal chart, I've moved the Top 40 Archives over to a shareable Google spreadsheet Copying it into Google Docs lots some formatting, but no matter, it's now all in one document with no stupid unreliable websites to cause technical issues! The Archive is updated to the end of 2016. Songs that carried over into 2017 are also included. M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveYou can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2016. Artists who have had 20 or more hits are identified in red; those who have had 10 or more are identified in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99; GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004; GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006; GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are identified in green in the total weeks column. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) have their own section. If you have any questions or corrections, do let me know! I want to keep this as correct and up to date. And the great thing about Google Docs is that it saves changes as you go along.
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Post by billcs on Dec 28, 2018 11:43:25 GMT -5
YEAR END SURPRISE!!! The Archive is updated up to the end of 2017. Songs that did not peak in 2017 are not included. M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveYou can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2017. Artists who have had 20 or more hits are identified in red; those who have had 10 or more are identified in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99; GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004; GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006; GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are identified in green in the total weeks column. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) have their own section. If you have any questions or corrections, do let me know! I want to keep this as correct and up to date. And the great thing about Google Docs is that it saves changes as you go along.
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Post by billcs on Jan 19, 2020 21:24:40 GMT -5
The Archive is updated up to the end of 2018. All songs that were in the Top 40 as of the end of 2018 are updated with their peak positions and weeks. M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveYou can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2018. Artists who have had 20 or more hits are identified in red; those who have had 10 or more are identified in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99; GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004; GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006; GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are identified in green in the total weeks column. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) or as a lead act in a collaboration have their own section. If you have any questions or corrections, do let me know! I'd love to see any comments you have
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Post by billcs on Jan 20, 2020 22:14:25 GMT -5
I hope you'll enjoy this new update as it does take a long time to compile - I hope to get ahead of the game when I retire haha Anyway, I hope you'll comb your way through the long list and let me know what you think when you have a chance
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Post by billcs on May 3, 2020 13:05:52 GMT -5
I'm updating the Archive to the end of 2019 because I've had extra time to do that - coming soon!
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Post by billcs on May 14, 2020 21:08:35 GMT -5
The Archive is now updated to December 2019! If a song had peaked in 2019, it's listed here. That includes Dua Lipa's "Don't Start Now", which was still on the chart by the end of April 2020. It's definitely quite a work of history now, with the Globalchart going into its 22nd year. Click on this link to view the archive: M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveNotes and Legend: You can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2019 (when it must have reached its peak position). Artists who have had 20 or more hits are identified in red; those who have had 10 or more are identified in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99; GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004; GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006; GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are identified in green in the total weeks column. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. Songs with [ R } beside their name were re-entries to the Top 40; if a song had a re-entry to the Top 100, it is not identified with this symbol but there may be some notes of interest under the song title. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) or as a lead act in a collaboration have their own section. If you have any questions or corrections, do let me know! I'd love to see any comments you have
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Post by Pipa on Sept 11, 2020 22:12:02 GMT -5
Hey Bill, I'm having trouble loading the archive -- is the site down? If so, I would suggest moving to something like Google Sheets (assuming you have a spreadsheet, of course).
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Post by billcs on Sept 12, 2020 11:17:04 GMT -5
Hey Bill, I'm having trouble loading the archive -- is the site down? If so, I would suggest moving to something like Google Sheets (assuming you have a spreadsheet, of course). It is in Google Sheets, maybe you weren't using the link in the last post, use the link below. M4BCC Archive
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Post by Pipa on Sept 12, 2020 14:10:09 GMT -5
Hey Bill, I'm having trouble loading the archive -- is the site down? If so, I would suggest moving to something like Google Sheets (assuming you have a spreadsheet, of course). It is in Google Sheets, maybe you weren't using the link in the last post, use the link below. M4BCC ArchiveD'oh! I couldn't even tell that was a link thanks to my theme. I guess I better go back to the default one. Thanks Bill!
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Post by billcs on May 20, 2021 20:58:56 GMT -5
UPDATED!!! With Dua Lipa's "Levitating" leaving the Globalchart, the Archive is now updated to December 2020! If a song had peaked in 2020, it's listed here. Our ongoing work of pop music history continues, with the Globalchart going into its 23rd year. Click on this link to view the archive: M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveNotes and Legend: You can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2019 (when it must have reached its peak position). Artists who have had 20 or more hits are shaded in red; those who have had 10 or more are shaded in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99 GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004 GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006 GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are shaded in green in the total weeks column. NEW!! Artists who have 10 or more Globalchart Top 40 hits now have their biggest hit in red text. This is based on highest peak position, then weeks at that position, then weeks on the Globalchart. NEW!! Artists who have 10 or more Globalchart Top 40 hits now have the total weeks their songs have spent on the chart in Column K on the row of their last song. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. Songs with [ R } beside their name were re-entries to the Top 40; if a song had a re-entry to the Top 100, it is not identified with this symbol but there may be some notes of interest under the song title. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) or as a lead act in a collaboration have their own section. If you have any questions or corrections, do let me know! I'd love to see any comments you have
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Post by billcs on Jun 23, 2022 17:59:05 GMT -5
2022 EDITION NOW UPDATED!!! The Archive is now updated to December 2021! If a song had peaked in 2020, it's listed here. Only "Heat WAves" by Glass Animals is still on the chart from 2021 thanks to a re-entry. So I've asterisked its weeks and they will be updated next year. Our ongoing work of pop music history continues, with the Globalchart going into its 24th (!!) year. Click on this link to view the archive: M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveNotes and Legend: You can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2021 (when it must have reached its peak position). Artists who have had 20 or more hits are shaded in red; those who have had 10 or more are shaded in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99 GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004 GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006 GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are shaded in green in the total weeks column. Artists who have 10 or more Globalchart Top 40 hits now have their biggest hit in red text. This is based on highest peak position, then weeks at that position, then weeks on the Globalchart. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. Songs with [ R } beside their name were re-entries to the Top 40; if a song had a re-entry to the Top 100, it is not identified with this symbol but there may be some notes of interest under the song title. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) or as a lead act in a collaboration have their own section. If you have any questions or especially corrections, do let me know! I'd love to see any comments you have
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Post by billcs on Jun 26, 2023 20:01:45 GMT -5
2023 EDITION NOW UPDATED!!! The Archive is now updated to December 2022! If a song had peaked in 2022, it's listed here. Our ongoing work of pop music history continues, with the Globalchart going into its silver anniversary year Click on this link to view the archive: M4BCC Top 40 ArchiveNotes and Legend: You can find every song that reached the Top 40 on the Globalchart or the M4B chart from 1998 to end of 2022 (when it must have reached its peak position). Artists who have had 20 or more hits are shaded in red; those who have had 10 or more are shaded in orange. Number one songs are in yellow. Top 10 hits including #1's are bolded. GCM = Globalchart Monthly Top 30 1998-99 GCB = Globalchart Bi-Weekly Top 50 1999 to 2004 GCW = Globalchart Weekly Top 50 2004 to 2006 GCT = Globalchart Top 100 2006 to present Listings from the M4B chart are identified separately ("M4B"). Songs which lasted more than 30 weeks on the Globalchart Top 100 are shaded in green in the total weeks column. Artists who have 10 or more Globalchart Top 40 hits have their biggest hit in red text. This is based on highest peak position, then weeks at that position, then weeks on the Globalchart. Weeks are converted into single weeks, i.e. songs from monthly and bi-weekly charts reflect total weeks - original weeks are in the column to the left of total weeks. Artists who had a 5 year absence between songs in the Top 40 are identified with ^ beside the song which appeared after the 5 year absence. Songs with [ R } beside their name were re-entries to the Top 40; if a song had a re-entry to the Top 100, it is not identified with this symbol but there may be some notes of interest under the song title. The list is in alphabetical order by artist. Only artists who have had a hit under their own name (rather than as a featured artist) or as a lead act in a collaboration have their own section. If you have any questions or especially corrections, do let me know!
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