FIFTEEN WEEKS overall on the singles pop charts, “Blue Velvet” by Bobby Vinton peaks this week at #1 (3 weeks) on the Billboard Hot 100. Beginning September 15 through week-ending October 5, 1963.
Source: Joel Whitburn’s Pop Annual
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For our previous Billboard Number One 1963 U.S.A. Hits go HERE
Many of the above titled Billboard R&B singles were the most popular radio plays heard on two Detroit soul stations 1400WJLB and 1440 WCHB on the AM dial, September 1965.
As tabulated by Billboard, the featured R&B Top 40 record singles were the nation’s most popular and best-selling soul records, for the week-ending September 18, 1965, 57 years ago.
MCRFB Note: By September of 1965 the Motown stable was churning out hits after hits after hits. It bears noting that 10 Motown records comprised this particular Billboard R&B chart alone. Add as well the #9 record, by Edwin Starr (Ric-Tic) and that will total 11 overall Detroit records having been tabulated for the chart — over one quarter listed overall!
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Above Billboard R&B chart survey digitally restored and re-imaged by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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WDRQ Top 23 singles and Top 10 LPs for week-ending September 8, 1975
The above WDRQ chart were digitally re-imaged and restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks.
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A SPECIAL THANK YOU
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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 WDRQ music guide courtesy of Mrs. Patti Griggs and the George L. Griggs estate.
The above featured Detroit Free Press article was digitally re-imaged in its entirety by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
A special thank you to senior MCRFB consultant Greg Innis, of Livonia, MI., for contributing the Newspapers.com archives (Detroit radio related) articles, ads, and images we have featured on this site, since 2016.
Thank you, Greg Innis, for making these historic Detroit radio features possible. 🙂
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Missed any of our previous ‘Detroit Radio Back-Pages‘ features? GO HERE
ON YOUR PC? You can read this entire newsprint article — the fine print — ENLARGED. For a larger detailed view click above image 2x and open to second window. Click image anytime to return to NORMAL image size.
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Showcasing WNIC mid-day morning personality Jim Harper on the cover.
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The above WNIC music/concert chart was digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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A SPECIAL THANK YOU
_______________
A sincere, thank you, Mrs. Patti Griggs. This featured presentation would have not been possible without your generosity, dedication, and your continuous support.
Above WNIC music chart is courtesy of Mrs. Patti Griggs and the George L. Griggs estate.
MCRFB Note: Special THANKS to our friend, John Bartony (a.k.a. Jukebox John) St. Clair Shores, Michigan, for providing the above Detroit Free Press WJBK 1500 ad (June 24, 1957) for this site, featured today.
The above featured Detroit Free Press article was digitally re-imaged in its entirety by Motor City Radio Flashbacks
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A special thank you to senior MCRFB consultant Greg Innis, of Livonia, MI., for contributing the Newspapers.com archives (Detroit radio related) articles, ads, and images we have featured on this site, since 2016.
Thank you, Greg Innis, for making these historic Detroit radio features possible. 🙂
_______________
Missed any of our previous ‘Detroit Radio Back-Pages‘ features? GO HERE
ON YOUR PC? You can read this entire newsprint article — the fine print — ENLARGED. For a larger detailed view click above image 2x and open to second window. Click image anytime to return to NORMAL image size.
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Above Wednesday Radio courtesy freep.com newspapers archives. Copyright 2022; Newspapers.com
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The above featured Detroit radio guide was clipped, saved, and digitally re-imaged from the credited source by Motor City Radio Flashbacks.
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A MCRFB Note: Glancing over the above Detroit radio guide, it bears noting CKLW had Dusty Rose (actually last name is misspelled — not Rose — it was Dusty Rhodes) competing in the morning drive going against WKNR’s own Dick Purtan. Both were Cincinnati’s WSAI-AM radio personalities during a time in 1964-1965.
ON YOUR PC? To fully appreciate this Saturday Radio guide from September 7, 1966 click on image 2x and open to second window. Click image anytime to return to NORMAL image size.
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FOURTEEN WEEKS overall on the singles pop charts, “My Boyfriend’s Back” by The Angels remains on top at #1 (3 weeks) on the Billboard Hot 100. Beginning August 25 through week-ending September 14, 1963.
Source: Joel Whitburn’s Pop Annual
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For our previous Billboard Number One 1963 U.S.A. Hits go HERE