Editing Top 13

From HtownWiki
Jump to: navigation, search

Warning: The database has been locked for maintenance, so you will not be able to save your edits right now. You may wish to copy and paste your text into a text file and save it for later.

The administrator who locked it offered this explanation: Dumping Database, Access will be restored shortly

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision Your text
Line 2: Line 2:
 
[[Contact 89FM]] had a Top 13 countdown of songs voted for by their listeners that started in 1989. This countdown followed on from the [[Record and Cassette Warehouse]] (1987) and ''[[Tracs]]'' (1988) ''Alternative Top 20'', which in turn followed the ''Alternative Top 11'' that the station had broadcast in previous years. In the late 1980s and early 1990s it was broadcast between 7 and 9pm on Sunday nights, moved to Thursday nights in 1991, but by the mid-1990s had moved to Wednesday between 7 and 8pm. ''Selwyn Collier'' hosted the Top 11 in the mid-1980s. In it's final years, [[Shane Booker]] hosted the show from around the mid-1990s, alternating with [[Kevin Glover]] from 1996 onwards.<br>
 
[[Contact 89FM]] had a Top 13 countdown of songs voted for by their listeners that started in 1989. This countdown followed on from the [[Record and Cassette Warehouse]] (1987) and ''[[Tracs]]'' (1988) ''Alternative Top 20'', which in turn followed the ''Alternative Top 11'' that the station had broadcast in previous years. In the late 1980s and early 1990s it was broadcast between 7 and 9pm on Sunday nights, moved to Thursday nights in 1991, but by the mid-1990s had moved to Wednesday between 7 and 8pm. ''Selwyn Collier'' hosted the Top 11 in the mid-1980s. In it's final years, [[Shane Booker]] hosted the show from around the mid-1990s, alternating with [[Kevin Glover]] from 1996 onwards.<br>
  
The Top 13 was sponsored by Peachgrove Pharmacy in 1990, by [[Tracs]] in 1991, and then by [[Metropolis Caffe]] for a number of years. Demo Street Wear also sponsered at a later date.<br>
+
The Top 13 was sponsored by Peachgrove Pharmacy in 1990, by Tracs in 1991, and then by Metropolis Cafe for a number of years. Demo Street Wear also sponsered at a later date.<br>
 
[[Image:Top13a.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Top 13, late July 1994, as published in Nexus]]
 
[[Image:Top13a.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Top 13, late July 1994, as published in Nexus]]
 
Songs could only be on the chart if they were on the stations "current" playlist, but did not include classic songs also played on the station at the time. However, many older Hamilton songs did make the ''Top 13'' when released on the retrospective Hamilton compilation [[Discordia Concors]]. The most successful song on the Top 13 was ''Risingson'' by Massive Attack, which spent over 10 weeks at number 1 and 26 weeks on the chart.  ''Mutilated Lips'' by Ween spent over 3 months on the chart.<br>
 
Songs could only be on the chart if they were on the stations "current" playlist, but did not include classic songs also played on the station at the time. However, many older Hamilton songs did make the ''Top 13'' when released on the retrospective Hamilton compilation [[Discordia Concors]]. The most successful song on the Top 13 was ''Risingson'' by Massive Attack, which spent over 10 weeks at number 1 and 26 weeks on the chart.  ''Mutilated Lips'' by Ween spent over 3 months on the chart.<br>

Please note that all contributions to HtownWiki may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource (see HtownWiki:Copyrights for details). Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!

To edit this page, please answer the question that appears below (more info):

Cancel | Editing help (opens in new window)