Debut #62 week-ending July 26, 1969, “Give Peace A Chance” peaks at #14 on the Hot 100, week-ending, September 6, 1969. Having charted 9 weeks overall — its final week on Billboard — the single drops out at #49 for the week-ending, September 20, 1969.
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Sources: The Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles Charts [1969] and the Billboard Top Pop Singles [2004 Edition]
Audio digitally remastered by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
Debut #94 week-ending July 5, 1969, “Soul Deep” peaks at #18 (2 weeks) on the Hot 100, week-ending, August 30, 1969. Having charted 14 weeks overall — on its final week on Billboard, the single drops out at #32 for the week-ending, October 4, 1969.
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Sources: The Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles Charts [1969] and the Billboard Top Pop Singles [2004 Edition]
Audio digitally remastered by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
“The listing of records herein is the opinion of CKLW based on its survey of record sales, correlated with listener requests.”
The featured CKLW chart was digitally restored in its entirety by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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A sincere thank you Mrs. Patti Griggs. This featured presentation would have not been possible without your generosity, dedication, and your continuous support.
Above CKLW music chart courtesy of Mrs. Patti Griggs and the George L. Griggs estate.
A MCRFB Note: It bears noting how influential WXYZ and their personalities were instrumental in harnessing a commanding lead with listeners through their programming on the radio dial in Detroit, by early-1962.
In this Pulse graphic, and with the exception of the 6 PM-12 midnight time slot WJBK held a 23 share during their night-time hours, WXYZ garnered a 19 and 16 share of the radio audience — prior 6 p.m. — during it’s daytime broadcasting hours.
On Saturdays, note as well, WXYZ held a commanding lead on the dial throughout their entire broadcast day in Detroit, period. Leading with a percentage indicator marked 19, 18, and 19 listener share, in their respective time-shares reflected during the hours this Pulse survey had indicated for WXYZ.
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These figures are percentages indicating the relative popularity of the stations during the day, the base, total station quarter hour mentions, is the sum of the number of stations listened to during that period. This base, divided into the total mention of each station gives the figures listed above. Audiences independent or non-duplicated FM broadcasting stations are not processed in this report.
F. I. — Does not broadcast for the complete period in English. Part of time period in Foreign Language.
A special THANK YOU to Jimmy Hampton (WXYZ) for providing this site the featured Pulse Report. The survey reflects the status of Detroit radio stations and audience shares, as represented, having been surveyed for the period-ending January and February 1962.
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NEW! A special THANK YOU to Roy Stephens for his recent contributions for this site’s aircheck collection. The featured WMJC audio aircheck and his WMJC personality profile photo is courtesy of Roy Stephens.
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Audio recording was digitally enhanced by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
Above featured article/advertisement courtesy freep.com newspaper archive. Copyright 2023. Newspapers.com
This Detroit Free Press article was digitally re-imaged by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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Debut July 16, 1966. Peaked #2 R&B (1 week), “Open The Door To Your Heart” charts 15 total weeks overall in the Billboard R&B Singles chart. B/side: “Our Love (Is In The Pocket)”. Positioned #4 this week, Billboard R&B chart (week-ending August 20).
Source: Billboard Top R&B Singles [2004 Edition]
Audio digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
Debut August 6, 1966. Peaked #7 R&B (1 week), “Summertime” charts 11 total weeks overall in the Billboard R&B Singles chart. B/side: “To Love To Love”. Positioned #11 this week, Billboard R&B chart (week-ending August 20).
Source: Billboard Top R&B Singles [2004 Edition]
Audio digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
Debut August July 2, 1966. Peaked #7 R&B, “That’s Enough” charts 13 total weeks overall in the Billboard R&B Singles chart. B/side: “One More Time”. Positioned #7 this week, Billboard R&B chart (week-ending August 20).
Source: Billboard Top R&B Singles [2004 Edition]
Audio digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
Debut July 16, 1966. Peaked #6 R&B, “Your Good Thing (Is About To End)” charts 10 total weeks overall in the Billboard R&B Singles chart. B/side: “It’s Catching”. Positioned #6 this week, Billboard R&B chart (week-ending August 20).
Source: Billboard Top R&B Singles [2004 Edition]
Audio digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks