choice top 100 ! some very similar to my own :) I think we are bang on with the female L artists for 2009 and their domination : Lady Gaga, Lily, La Roux, Little Boots, but i go for Ladyhawke more than Leona Lewis :) just an obervation i noticed and as Jamiroquai would say "You make me love you, love you baby With a little L. My Top 100 should be up in the next 24 hours!
oh forget to ask...how do songs with a lower Peak position get up high on the chart e.g "In For the Kill" PK=7, 2009=#10,,nice one btw, do you consider overall weeks on chart ? or some other calculation?
While my weekly chart is completely subjective, my year-end chart is based on a point system. I tabulate the points for each week's chart, giving 40 pts to #1, 39 pts to #2, 38 pts to #3, etc. Then add them all up. Songs that stick around a long time--like "In for the Kill"--can out chart #1 hits that have shorter runs on the chart. Real year-end charts often have this phenomenon too (for example, the #1 Billboard Hot 100 hit of 2001, Lifehouse's "Hanging By a Moment" peaked at #2).
Love the L observation. That's really great. So obvious, yet I didn't think of it.
4 comments:
choice top 100 !
some very similar to my own :)
I think we are bang on with the female L artists for 2009 and their domination : Lady Gaga, Lily, La Roux, Little Boots, but i go for Ladyhawke more than Leona Lewis :)
just an obervation i noticed and as Jamiroquai would say "You make me love you, love you baby
With a little L.
My Top 100 should be up in the next 24 hours!
oh forget to ask...how do songs with a lower Peak position get up high on the chart e.g "In For the Kill" PK=7, 2009=#10,,nice one btw, do you consider overall weeks on chart ? or some other calculation?
I Gotta Feeling is on top? Uh. I shall ignore that. LOL. But I like the fact Gaga is on top 10, twice! :)
Sophie and Agnes is that low huh? :/ I think both track are pretty Ace.
While my weekly chart is completely subjective, my year-end chart is based on a point system. I tabulate the points for each week's chart, giving 40 pts to #1, 39 pts to #2, 38 pts to #3, etc. Then add them all up. Songs that stick around a long time--like "In for the Kill"--can out chart #1 hits that have shorter runs on the chart. Real year-end charts often have this phenomenon too (for example, the #1 Billboard Hot 100 hit of 2001, Lifehouse's "Hanging By a Moment" peaked at #2).
Love the L observation. That's really great. So obvious, yet I didn't think of it.
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