WABC MusicRadio 77 Survey for Week of 26 September 1972
Courtesy of the WABC Musicradio 77
Internet Web Site
www.musicradio77.com
Survey collected and contributed by Ken Williamson
For more information contact Allan Sniffen
TW SUPER SINGLES: LW 1. Black and White - Three Dog Night (Dunhill) *1 week #1* 2 2. Back Stabbers - The O'Jays (Philadelphia International) 1 3. Baby Don't Get Hooked On Me - Mac Davis (Columbia) 4 4. Saturday In the Park - Chicago (Columbia) 5 5. Everybody Plays the Fool - The Main Ingredient (RCA) 7 6. Go All the Way - The Raspberries (Capitol) 10 7. Alone Again (Naturally) - Gilbert O'Sullivan (MAM) 3 8. Rock and Roll Part 2 - Gary Glitter (Bell) 6 9. Beautiful Sunday - Daniel Boone (Mercury) 8 10. Ben - Michael Jackson (Motown) 15 11. The Guitar Man - Bread (Elektra) 11 12. Freddie's Dead - Curtis Mayfield (Curtom) 16 13. Nights in White Satin - The Moody Blues (Deram) -- 14. Run to Me - The Bee Gees (Atco) 18 SINGLES: 15. Use Me - Bill Withers (Sussex) 20 16. Honky Cat - Elton John (Uni) 21 18. Get On the Goodfoot, Part 1 - James Brown (Polydor) 12 20. Burning Love - Elvis Presley (RCA) 25 21. Popcorn - Hot Butter (Musicor) 30 23. I'll Be Around - The Spinners (Atlantic) -- 26. Play Me - Neil Diamond (Uni) 41 30. You Wear It Well - Rod Stewart (Mercury) 31 31. Speak to the Sky - Rick Springfield (Capitol) -- 32. Why - Donny Osmond (MGM) 42 33. Tightrope - Leon Russell (Shelter) -- 44. Don't Ever Be Lonely (A Poor Little Fool Like Me) - Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose (United Artists) 59 My Ding-a-Ling - Chuck Berry (Chess) ACTION ALBUMS: Honky Chateau - Elton John (Uni) Still Bill - Bill Withers (Sussex) Himself - Gilbert O'Sullivan (MAM) Superfly - Curtis Mayfield (Curtom) Ron Lundy 10:00AM - 2:00PM, Monday - Saturday SPECIAL NOTE: "My Ding-a-Ling" by Chuck Berry (on Chess Records) debuted on WWDJ's survey two weeks ago at #28, and moved to #13 the following week. It is # 7 this week, the week WABC added the song to its playlist. However, the add lasts for only two days. The record is pulled at the behest of upper management. (The story is that the wife of an upper-corporate-level manager or director heard the song on the air, and demanded that it be pulled; one might say that she pulled "My Ding-a-Ling.") After this week's survey, the song is never heard again on WABC.
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