Who had a No 1 in the 90's with Beetlebum
"European release of the music video game ""Rock Band"". It was released as downloadable content for the ""Rock Band"" series outside of Europe. It was also referenced in series 6 of ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"" (""The Hexagonal Phase"") listed in the Guide before Zaphod Beeblebrox's entry. Beetlebum ""Beetlebum"" is a 1997 song by English alternative rock band Blur. It was released as the lead single for the band's eponymous fifth album, ""Blur"". The single debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Blur's second track to reach the top of the charts (after ""Country House""). Damon"
"lack of support from some black radio stations, hip hop became a best-selling music genre in the mid-1990s and the top selling music genre by 1999 with 81 million CDs sold. By the late 1990s hip hop was artistically dominated by the Wu-Tang Clan, Diddy and the Fugees. The Beastie Boys continued their success throughout the decade crossing color lines and gaining respect from many different artists. Record labels based out of Atlanta, St. Louis, and New Orleans also gained fame for their local scenes. The midwest rap scene was also notable, with the fast vocal styles from artists such"
"the first part of the 1990s. The first acts included Sound on Sound, Emphasis, Ruff Rugged & Raw, SWAT ROOT, De Weez and Black Masquradaz. Moreover, mainstream success grew later in the decade, with attention brought by early hits like The Trybesmen's ""Trybal Marks"" (1999) and the trio The Remedies' ""Judile"" and ""Sakoma"". One of The Remedies, Tony Tetuila, went on to work with the Plantashun Boiz to great commercial acclaim. The 1999 founding of Paybacktyme Records by Solomon Dare, popularly known as Solodee, Kennis Music by Kenny Ogungbe, Dove Records by Nelson Brown, and Trybe Records by eLDee helped"
"had two iconic music videos for ""Addicted to Love"" and ""Simply Irresistible"". The Bee Gees 1987 single ""You Win Again"" reached number one, making them first group to score a UK #1 hit in each of three decades: the 1960s, '70s, and '80s. Other British artists who achieved success in the pop charts in the 80s included Paul McCartney, Elton John, Culture Club, The Fixx, Joe Cocker, Rod Stewart, Kate Bush, Billy Idol, Paul Young, Elvis Costello, Simple Minds, Billy Ocean, Tears for Fears, UB40, Madness and Sade. In 1988, Irish singer Enya achieved a breakthrough in her career with"
"- Bob Hund 1992 Gary Moore - The Pretenders - Primal Scream - Blur - The Creeps - Candlemass - Meshuggah - The Ramones (cancelled) 1991 The Black Crowes - Thåström - Sven Ingvars - Status Quo (cancelled) - PJ Harvey (cancelled) - Stereo MC's (cancelled) - Fisherman 1990 Joan Jett and the Blackhearts - Nick Lowe - Jungle Brothers - Buzzcocks - Wilmer X - Soul Asylum - The Charlatans - Sator - The Sinners 1989 Van Morrison - Motörhead - Disneyland After Dark (Now D-A-D) - Katrina and the Waves - Chris Bailey - Jacob Hellman - Candlemass"
"success, including in the United States, where they had top 10 hits with ""Cruel Summer"" (1984), ""Venus"" (number one in 1986), and ""I Heard A Rumour"" (1987). Fahey's replacement in 1988 was Jacquie O'Sullivan, with hits in this period including ""I Want You Back"" (1988). Dallin and Woodward were the only artists from the original 1984 Band Aid to also feature on the 1989 version. O'Sullivan left in 1991 and Dallin and Woodward continued as a duo until 2017, when they reunited with Fahey. In June 2017, the original line-up of Bananarama received the Icon Award at the Glamour Awards."
"worked with many different artists. Stock Aitken Waterman had three of the most successful Hi-NRG singles ever with their productions of Dead or Alive's ""You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)"" (UK No. 1 & US No. 11 in 1985), Bananarama's ""Venus"" (US No. 1 & UK No. 8 in 1986), and Rick Astley's ""Never Gonna Give You Up"" (UK No. 1 & US No. 1 in 1987). Their artists dominated British pop music and the charts in the late 1980s, including Bananarama, Rick Astley and Australian actress Kylie Minogue. Britain had produced some significant Blue-eyed soul singers in the"
"with their album ""The Honeymoon Is Over"". Nick Cave experienced wider commercial success, and You Am I had three successive albums debut at #1. Other stalwarts of the 1990s have been Regurgitator, Magic Dirt and Spiderbait. The baby boomer's rock scene, by the 1990s, translated into adult contemporary, with Wendy Matthews, Daryl Braithwaite and the Screaming Jets finding success. In the late 1990s, pop broke out all over. Savage Garden hit the US#1 with their single ""Truly Madly Deeply"" and their debut album sold over 8 million copies. (Creswell & Fabinyi, 1999) Tina Arena and Natalie Imbruglia also had big"
"which was the regular base for recording acts such as Buju Banton, Beenie Man, Bounty Killer, Baby Cham, Spragga Benz, Wayne Wonder, Lady Saw, Mr. Easy, Shaggy and Frisco Kid in the late 1990s. Madhouse created the Bogle, Pepperseed, Joyride, Showtime, Fiesta, The Bug, Arab, Mi Nuh Know, Heartbeat, Medicine, Stink, Rae Rae, Haunted, and Eighty-Five riddims. Some of the biggest hits on the label were ""Action"" by Terror Fabulous & Nadine Sutherland, ""Sycamore Tree"" by Lady Saw, ""Dude"" by Beenie Man & Ms. Thing, ""Slam"" by Beenie Man, and ""Ghetto Story"" by Cham. In 2003, Madhouse inked a label"
"early 1990s. His passion for the music industry allowed him to move further, however this time behind the scenes after he became Director of Dance Promotions at A&M Records. His dedication in bringing fresh talent to the label led him to be promoted to Vice President. He is credited in discovering dance music legend CeCe Peniston and giving her a start in the competitive dance music scene that emerged in the 1990s. He later executive produced her first single, ""Finally"", which went on to become one of the most memorable club anthems of the early 1990s. It was his years"
"several other artists. It had the effect of setting off disco mania in the United States. the Bee Gees' soundtrack to ""Saturday Night Fever"" became the one best selling album of all time. The Bee Gees and Donna Summer became the genres mega stars. The Bee Gees had 9 number 1 singles, and 12 top 10 hits on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart. Donna Summer had 4 number 1 singles, and 8 top 5 hits, 9 top 10s during the second half of the decade. Summer would be the first female artist of the modern era, to have the number"
"late 90's indie hip-hop. The single ""Not Your Ordinary: gained a positive critical and commercial reception, which paved the way for their first album, ""Rhyme Related"", released in 1999, and widely regarded as a hip-hop classic. After this success, the group disbanded to focus on their individual careers. Sahdeeq's distinct voice and unique delivery catapulted him to mainstream stardom on the ""Simon Says"" Remix alongside label mate Pharoahe Monch. He is currently releasing music independently. Shabaam Sahdeeq's recent work has been receiving rave reviews in some of the biggest hip-hop publications. Source: Shabaam Sahdeeq Marcus Vialva, better known by his"
"major radio formats in the US. Late 1960s soft rock artists included the Bee Gees, whose song ""I Started a Joke"" was a number one single in several countries; Neil Diamond with the 1969 hit ""Sweet Caroline"", the Hollies with their U.S. and UK Top 10 hit ""He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother"", and Elton John with his popular song ""Skyline Pigeon"". By the early 1970s, softer songs by the Carpenters, Anne Murray, John Denver, Barry Manilow, and even Barbra Streisand began to be played more often on ""Top 40"" radio and others were added to the mix on many"
"Pete Waterman has said in interviews that the trio were still in dire financial straits at the time. This success and the trio's sound attracted the attention of girl group Bananarama. Group member Siobhan Fahey wanted to record a cover version of Shocking Blue's hit song ""Venus"". The result was a pop/Hi-NRG reworking which became a worldwide chart hit, reaching No. 1 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart on 6 September 1986, and reaching the top 10 in the UK and many other countries. Bananarama went on to make Stock, Aitken and Waterman their main producers, and would collaborate"
"Spinners, B15 Project, Aurora, Lonyo, Architechs, Public Domain, Joey Negro, Storm, Delerium, Element Four, Fatboy Slim, Moby, and others. Chart critics have complained that after the 1990s, a very successful decade in music for sales and chart records, the early 2000s decimated the music industry due to illegal downloads with the birth of Napster, especially the singles chart. Singles spent less time at the summit with the turn of the new millennium and sales also began to considerably drop. 2000 was an excellent example of this, being the year that still holds the record for most No. 1 singles in"
"Rats (1978), The Clash (1979), The Jam (1980), The Selecter (1980), UB40 (1981), Girlschool (1981), U2 (1982), Whitesnake (1983), The Alarm (1984), Nina Hagen (1984), The Cure (1985), The Damned (1986), The Pretenders (1987), The Stranglers (1988), Tanita Tikaram (1989), Georgia Satellites (1989), Soundgarden (1990), Bob Dylan (1990), Midnight Oil (1990), Billy Idol (1991), Nirvana (1992), Faith No More (1993), Chris Isaak (1993), Jethro Tull (1993), Aerosmith (1994), Simple Minds (1995), Bon Jovi (1995), Blur (1996), Pulp (1996), Neil Young (1996), David Bowie (1997), Sting (1997), Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds (1997), Pet Shop Boys (1997), Beastie Boys (1998),"
"early 1990s. The sound of producers Stock Aitken Waterman continued to grow in popularity, as they moved from their previous Hi-NRG sound to one more pop-based. It gave them big hits with girl group Bananarama, with their song ""Love in the First Degree"" becoming their biggest hit ever when it peaked at number 3, and American singer Sinitta with ""Toy Boy"", the successful No.4 followup to the big selling song ""So Macho"" from 1986. They also achieved two number one's, one being girl duo Mel and Kim's ""Respectable"", and created a huge star with the baritone-voiced singer Rick Astley. In"
"2000) and Matchbox 20- (""Bent""), Creed- (""With Arms Wide Open""), N'SYNC- (""It's Gonna Be Me""), Enrique Iglesias ""The King of Latin Pop""- (two No. 1s such as ""Be With You"" in 2000; he attended the University of Miami), T-Pain- (two No. 1s including ""Buy U a Drank"" in 2007), Flo Rida- (three No. 1s like""Low"" ft. T-Pain), Sean Kingston- (""Beautiful Girls"" in 2007), and Jason Derulo- (""Whatcha Say"" in 2009) all had a No. 1 Hot 100 hit. In the 2010s, Miami's Cuban-American Pitbull has had two No. 1 hits: ""Give Me Everything"" in 2011 and ""Timber"". Cuban born Camila"
"Keren Woodward Keren Jane Woodward (born 2 April 1961) is an English pop singer and songwriter and founding member of the British girl group Bananarama, along with Sara Dallin and Siobhan Fahey. In 1986, they reached number one on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 with their version of ""Venus"". Woodward has been a member of Bananarama for over 35 years. Woodward is a classically trained pianist; she sang in choirs and performed in amateur dramatics with Dallin who she has known since childhood. After leaving school Woodward worked at the BBC in Portland Place. Woodward formed Bananarama with Dallin and"
"sound. One characteristic of Midwest hip hop is that beat tempos can range from 90 to about 180, while East Coast's beat tempo is 90–120, West Coast is 100–120, and Southern rap is 80–180. In the mid-late 1980s came others like D The Great, Detroit's Most Wanted, Suavey Spy, Mike Fresh, Ace Lee, Eveready Crew, Esham, J to The D, and Silveree. Slum Village emerged from the hip hop scene in Detroit in the mid-1990s. Their first album, ""Fantastic, Vol. 1"" came out in 1996. The producer was J Dilla, who also produced for notable hip-hop acts from around the"
"was later received by TLC for ""CrazySexyCool"" in 1996, Tony Rich for ""Words"" in 1997, Erykah Badu for ""Baduizm"" in 1998 and Lauryn Hill for ""The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill"" in 1999. At the end of 1999, ""Billboard"" magazine ranked Mariah Carey and Janet Jackson as the first and second most successful artists of the 1990s. Simultaneously, in the second half of the 1990s, The Neptunes and Timbaland set influential precedence on contemporary R&B and hip hop music. R&B acts such as Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, Janet Jackson, Mariah Carey, Usher and Toni Braxton are some of the best-selling music"
"Acid Bath, Down, Soilent Green and Choke are based in Louisiana. Blackened death metal band Goatwhore are from New Orleans. Britney Spears (from Kentwood) has had 4 #1 hits on the Billboard Hot 100, including the dance-pop song ""...Baby One More Time"" from 1999. Lil Wayne has 2 #1 hits on the Hot 100, including ""Lollipop"" from 2008. Juvenile (rapper) had one #1 hit on the Hot 100 with ""Slow Motion"" ft. Soulja Slim, from 2004. Tim McGraw has had 25 songs that have reached #1 on the Hot Country Songs chart, including ""Live Like You Were Dying"" from 2004."
"including the number one hit Sealed with a Kiss, Every Day (I Love You More), and the Christmas number two record ""When You Come Back to Me"", kept off the top spot by the Band Aid II record –Do They Know It's Christmas?, also produced by Stock Aitken and Waterman. 1989 became Stock Aitken and Waterman's most successful year having helmed seven UK #1s (a feat equalled only by George Martin in 1963) and 15 top 5s. During 1989 Stock wrote and produced over seven albums' worth of material for artists such as Kylie Minogue, Jason Donovan, Bananarama, Donna Summer,"
"1990s; however, Whitley was a known heavy drinker, and it was alcohol poisoning that ended his life in May 1989, just weeks after a song about triumph over personal demons -- ""I'm No Stranger to the Rain""—became a huge country hit. In keeping with the neotraditonalist movement, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris teamed up to release 1987's Platinum selling ""Trio"" album. Composed mostly of traditional songs set to acoustic arrangements, the album won a Grammy in 1988 for best country collaboration. Vocal duos were also popular because of their harmonies, most notably The Bellamy Brothers and The Judds."
"""Jellycream""<br> 1999 - Richie Kotzen - ""Break It All Down""<br> 1999 - Marty Grebb - ""Smooth Sailin""'<br> 1999 - Meshell Ndegéocello - ""Bitter""<br> 2000 - B.B. King & Eric Clapton - ""Riding with the King""<br> 2000 - Roger Waters - ""In the Flesh – Live""<br> 2000 - Indigenous - ""Circle""<br> 2001 - Eric Clapton - ""Reptile""<br> 2001 - Double Trouble - ""Been A Long Time""<br> 2001 - Doyle Bramhall II - ""Welcome""<br> 2001 - Neil Finn - ""One Nil""<br> 2001 - Jennifer Warnes - ""The Well""<br> 2002 - Sheryl Crow - ""C'mon C'mon""<br> 2002 - Lisa Marie Presley - ""To"
"It was also during this time period that Blakesberg became staff photographer for ""BAM Magazine"" (Bay Area Music), and went on to shoot over 75 covers starting with indie rockers Camper Van Beethoven, and including artists such as Ice-T, Green Day, Primus, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Most of the 1990s, Blakesberg was constantly shooting for print magazines and record companies, creating what is now an archive of 30 years of pop music icons. The late 1990s saw the explosion of the ""Dot-com"" movement in the Bay Area. Many of the most popular of the business magazines of the"
"Rhythm, Farley & Heller, Kevin Saunderson, and Mark Stent. The single went to number two in the United Kingdom and number one in Germany; in both countries, it was Pet Shop Boys' biggest hit of the 1990s. The single also reached #1 in Ireland, the last of the duo's four Irish #1 singles to date. The new version enhances the basis of the original's chord progression in ""Pachelbel's Canon"", bringing the theme to the forefront at the opening of the song. In addition to the Canon elements, it included a new introduction which Lowe later said ""does sound surprisingly like"
"became popular throughout the 1990s. Popular European pop artists of the 1990s included Seal, Jamiroquai, Milli Vanilli, and Right Said Fred. During the 1990s, some European managers created their own boy band acts, beginning with Nigel Martin-Smith's Take That and East 17, which competed with Louis Walsh's Irish bands Westlife and Boyzone. In 1996, the male saturated market was turned on its head by one of the most successful and influential pop acts of the decade, the Spice Girls. The group achieve nine number 1 singles in the UK and US, including ""Wannabe"", ""2 Become 1"" and ""Spice Up Your"
"number one hit singles during the decade. In addition, songwriter–guitarist and Chet Atkins prodigy Steve Wariner also emerged as a popular act starting in the early 1980s. Another boom period for newcomers with new traditionalist styles was 1989, when artists such as Clint Black, Garth Brooks, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Lorrie Morgan and Travis Tritt had their first big hits. It was Whitley who was seen as being one of the torchbearers of the new traditionalist movement, thanks to his pure honky-tonk style in the vein of Lefty Frizzell and others, and his star power was set to rise into the"
"one-hit wonders. Among the best-known acts of bubblegum's golden era are 1910 Fruitgum Company, the Lemon Pipers, the Ohio Express and the Archies, an animated group which had the most successful bubblegum song with ""Sugar, Sugar"", ""Billboard Magazine""'s No. 1 single for 1969. Singer Tommy Roe, arguably, had the most bubblegum hits of any artist during this period, notably 1969's ""Dizzy"". The chief characteristics of the genre are that it is pop music contrived and marketed to appeal to pre-teens and teenagers, is produced in an assembly-line process, is driven by producers, often uses unknown singers, and has an upbeat"
"Nanci Griffith (Engineer, Mixing)<br> 1988 - Nothing Is Lost - Giles Reaves (Engineer, Mixing)<br> 1988 - Rebels Without a Clue - The Bellamy Brothers (Mixing)<br> 1988 - Still in Your Dreams - Conway Twitty (Mixing)<br> 1988 - View from the House - Kim Carnes (Mixing)<br> 1987 - A Man Called Hoss - Waylon Jennings (Mixing)<br> 1987 - Borderline - Conway Twitty (Mixing)<br> 1987 - Crazy from the Heart - The Bellamy Brothers (Mixing)<br> 1987 - Country Rap - The Bellamy Brothers (Engineer)<br> 1987 - Exit 0 - Steve Earle (Engineer, Mixing)<br> 1987 - Hangin' Tough - Waylon Jennings (Mixing)<br> 1987"
"slow jams adopted from Chicago house musicians like The Fingers, Tony Humphries and Robert Owen are also standard. Stars of kwaito include Trompies, Bongo Maffin and Boom Shaka. The band Tree63 also emerged, first known for their hit single, ""A Million Lights"" and then further popularised by their version of Matt Redman's ""Blessed Be Your Name"". The biggest star of 1990s gospel was Rebecca Malope, whose 1995 album ""Shwele Baba"" was extremely popular. Malope continues to record, in addition to performers such as Lusanda Spiritual Group, Barorisi Ba Morena, Amadodana Ase Wesile, Vuyo Mokoena and International Pentacoastal Church Choir, Rayreed"
"In their decade long career, the band had one top ten single; the 1995 single ""Wake Up Boo!"", which charted at no. 9; and a number one album, ""Wake Up!"". In 1990, the band's first album ""Ichabod and I"" was released on a small British indie label, Action Records. Although not a commercial success, this release brought the band to the attention of Rough Trade Records, to whom they signed. Around this time, Hewitt was replaced on drums by Rob Cieka. He then went on to drum for Placebo until 2007. Almost immediately after the release of the ""Every Heaven"""