Another one-hit wonder that was from my backyard here in Steubenville, Ohio.
Donnie Iris was their most successful member. Some parts of Wild Cherry ended up
in his band, The Jaggerz.
Another one hit wonder although their one hit did hit Number 1.
Another one-hit wonder that was from my backyard here in Steubenville, Ohio.
Donnie Iris was their most successful member. Some parts of Wild Cherry ended up
in his band, The Jaggerz.
The iHeartRadio DJs give out their Twitter handles, so presumably that's where their requests are coming from.With all the ways to listen, stream, download why would anyone actually phone a station to request a song?
That is soooooo 50's!
"The Rapper" and it had nothing whatsoever to do with hip-hop.Another one-hit wonder that was from my backyard here in Steubenville, Ohio.
Donnie Iris was their most successful member. Some parts of Wild Cherry ended up
in his band, The Jaggerz.
Wouldn't that have been the other way around? Jaggerz (from Pittsburgh, I believe) had their one big hit in about 1970, while Wild Cherry hit big in '76.Another one-hit wonder that was from my backyard here in Steubenville, Ohio.
Donnie Iris was their most successful member. Some parts of Wild Cherry ended up
in his band, The Jaggerz.
Who said that it did?"The Rapper" and it had nothing whatsoever to do with hip-hop.
No one did. I was referring to the name of the song, in retrospect.Who said that it did?
Oh, okay, gotcha. For the longest time, I thought that he was saying "rafter," mainly because they were rhyming it (or trying to!) with "after." Hey, I was just a kid at the time!No one did. I was referring to the name of the song, in retrospect.
Heres the song: https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...8421F865448BC179EE82842&view=detail&FORM=VIREOh, okay, gotcha. For the longest time, I thought that he was saying "rafter," mainly because they were rhyming it (or trying to!) with "after." Hey, I was just a kid at the time!
"Uptown Funk", which I heard for some reason while changing stations, sounds like the 70s to me.Yes and Mars did trick younger demos to listen to 1980's and 1990's pop music too except they were done 30 and 20 years later respectively.
I just heard a song that was surely from the 70s or 80s but it has "hashtag" in the lyrics. The one clue in the lyrics about the song's title is "24 karat magic", which I think is a recent hit song.
But in this case the song is actually "24K Magic" by Bruno Mars. Or at least that's my guess since I haven't looked up the lyrics. It's silly but I won't go to most web sites at home.'Hashtag' has been used by the IT community at least since the 50's. Back then it meant 'number'.
I just heard a song that was surely from the 70s or 80s but it has "hashtag" in the lyrics. The one clue in the lyrics about the song's title is "24 karat magic", which I think is a recent hit song.
'Hashtag' has been used by the IT community at least since the 50's. Back then it meant 'number'.
According to Merriam-Webster, the first known use of hashtag occurred in 2007. Terms for the symbol # include hash mark, pound sign, and, in the geek lexicon, octothorpe.
If you are using the hashtag mark (#) I can tell you I personally used it in coding as early as 1968. If you are talking about its current use (#something) then Merriam-Webster might be correct. It wasn't used as a link way back then but rather as a variable value.
And, of course, it was used to mean 'pound' probably a hundred years before either of us.
Wild Cherry, Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods, Randy VanWarmer, Blue Swede and Terry Jacks all say hi.