"Mike Tyson in his first defence. Tyson beat Bruno on a stoppage in round three, Bruno performing unusually poorly in what turned out to be his last bout as a professional, due to a severe eye injury caused by Tyson. Bruno was advised not to fight again to avoid running the risk of causing any more damage to it, which could result in permanent blindness. Bruno retired soon after the fight. Bruno's publicist throughout most of his career was sports historian Norman Giller, who wrote three books in harness with Frank: ""Know What I Mean"", ""Eye of the Tiger"" and"
"127 made the Top Twenty, 70 made the Top Ten and 10 reached the #1 position — ""I'll Never Smile Again"" (1940), ""There Are Such Things"" (1942), ""In the Blue of the Evening"" (1943), ""All or Nothing at All"" (1944), ""Oh What It Seemed To Be"" (1945), ""Five Minutes More"" (1946), ""Mam'selle"" (1947), ""Learning the Blues"" (1955), ""Strangers in the Night"" (1966) and ""Somethin' Stupid"" (1967). Of Sinatra's 56 Top Twenty albums on ""Billboard""'s pop album charts, 42—including soundtracks — reached the Top Ten and 6 made the #1 position — ""The Voice of Frank Sinatra"" (1946), ""Come Fly With"
"Rolling Stones - Doom and Gloom<br>7° Muse - Panic Station<br>6° Fun feat. Janelle Monáe - We Are Young<br>5° Bruno Mars - Locked Out of Heaven<br>4° Nickelback - Lullaby<br>3° Bon Jovi - Because We Can<br>2° Foster the People - Houdini<br>1° Keane - Disconnnected<br>Hot Z: Indochine - Memoria 20° Neon Trees - Everybody Talks/ Lykke Li - Get Some<br>19° OneRepublic - Counting Stars<br>18° Foster the People - Best Friend<br>17° Daft Punk feat. Pharrell Williams - Lose Yourself to Dance<br>16° U2 - The Miracle (Of Joey Ramone)<br>15° Fall Out Boy - Young Volcanoes<br>14° Bruno Mars - Treasure<br>13° Capital Cities - One Minute More<br>12°"
"an inflammation of the throat. Maud became third out of three, only just beat by rock band ""Behave"". Top 27: ""White Flag"" by Dido<br> Top 10: ""Just Like A Pill"" by Pink<br> Top 9: ""Signed Sealed Delivered I'm Yours"" by Stevie Wonder<br> Top 8: ""Don't Say That You Love Me"" by Trijntje Oosterhuis<br> Top 7: ""Blame It On The Boogie"" by The Jackson 5<br> Top 6: ""Afscheid"" by Volumia!<br> Top 5: ""This Is How We Do It"" by Montell Jordan<br> Top 5: ""Dancing In The Street"" by Martha & The Vandellas<br> Top 4: ""Making Whoopee"" by Frank Sinatra<br> Top 4:"
"top 40 purely on import sales; it was only the third single to do this. The song also received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Dance Recording at the 2001 Grammy Awards, 2 years after it was released. ""Blue"", written by Eiffel 65 lead singer Jeffrey Jey, keyboardist Maurizio Lobina, and producer Massimo Gabutti, it was known for Underground Warriors, was inspired by group member Maurizio Lobina's composed opening piano hook. The producers of the song then came up with the idea for a dance song. Jey stated that his inspiration for the lyrics was how a person picked his"
"Frankee first drew attention in early 2004 with ""F.U.R.B."" (also known as ""F U Right Back""), recorded in response to American rapper Eamon's ""I Don't Want You Back."" The song became a number-one hit in the United Kingdom, succeeding Eamon's song at the top spot. The song also attained some success in the United States, entering the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and peaking at number 63, and becoming a top 40 hit on the ""Billboard"" Rhythmic Songs and Mainstream Top 40 charts. The song also became a number-one hit in Australia. The song remained Frankee's only single until 2006, when she"
"""Weird Al"" Yankovic won for ""Poodle Hat"". Novelty songs were popular on U.S. radio throughout the 1970s and 1980s, to the point where it was not uncommon for novelty songs to break into the top 40. Freeform and album-oriented rock stations made use of novelty songs; some of the best-known work from Frank Zappa, for instance, is his extensive body of mostly adult-oriented novelty music. Zappa had ""Dancing Fool"", ""Disco Boy"". Beginning in 1970, Dr. Demento's nationally syndicated radio show gave novelty songs an outlet for much of the country; this lasted through the mid-2000s, when the show (mirroring trends"
"chart, marking the band's 24th top 20 entry and, its fifth highest debut ever. ""Bang Bang"" was also the band's 31st entry on the chart, tying them with Foo Fighters and Red Hot Chili Peppers for third as the most charted artists in the history of the charts, behind Pearl Jam and U2 with 38 and 41 entries respectively. The single became their 10th number one on the chart, tying them with Foo Fighters for the third most number ones, behind Linkin Park with 11 and Red Hot Chili Peppers with 13. Green Day also became the fourth band in"
"his third release to make the chart in just 3 months. The first number one of February was also the only number one, as Perry Como and The Ramblers' ""Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes"" climbed two places to number one, and ended up staying there for 5 weeks. The month also saw Al Martino's ""Now"" and American traditional pop singer Guy Mitchell's ""She Wears Red Feathers"" slowly climbing up the charts, reaching peaks of number four and two in February. Also, American duo Art and Dotty Todd's ""Broken Wings"" was a popular song in February, peaking at"
"""Point of No Return"" was released, with Jurado now performing lead vocals, and it too topped out at #5 on the US Hot 100. While the initial distribution of ""Exposure"" to suppliers contained the original 1984 version of that song, subsequent pressings contained the new version. ""Let Me Be the One"", a mid-tempo R&B song with Bruno on lead vocal, became yet another hit reaching #7 on the US Hot 100 and also garnering significant R&B radio airplay. The group's highest charting hit occurred in February 1988 with the #1 US hit ballad ""Seasons Change"". Along with that came a"
"Frankenstein (instrumental) ""Frankenstein"" is an instrumental by The Edgar Winter Group from their 1972 album ""They Only Come Out at Night"". The song topped the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart for one week in May 1973, being replaced by Paul McCartney's ""My Love"". It sold over one million copies. In Canada it fared equally well, reaching #1 on the ""RPM 100"" Top Singles Chart the following month. That same month the song peaked at #18 in the UK. The following month, the song peaked at #10 in Mexico. The song also peaked at #39 in West Germany, remaining on the"
"number 6 for two weeks. Just like the previous month, there was only one number one in March, when Guy Mitchell's ""She Wears Red Feathers"" climbed a place to number one, remaining there for four weeks. Big hits this month were by British group Stargazers' ""Broken Wings"", American singer Danny Kaye's ""Wonderful Copenhagen"", and British singer Lita Roza's ""(How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window"", although they all reached their peaks in the following month. Al Martino's ""Now"" also re-peaked at number 3, and spent two weeks there. In April, Stargazers' ""Broken Wings"" climbed to number one, and was"
"Classic Cher and ""Waterloo"", ""SOS"" and ""Fernando"" were added. Fernando (song) ""Fernando"" is a song by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was the group's first non-album single and was released in March 1976 through Polar Music. The track was featured on the 1976 compilation album ""Greatest Hits"" in most countries, but was included on the group's fourth studio album ""Arrival"" in Australia and New Zealand. ""Fernando"" is also featured on the multi-million selling """" compilation. The song was to become one of ABBA's best-selling singles of all time, with six million copies sold in 1976 alone. It is one"
"to number 6, and American movie star Mario Lanza climbed back up to number 3, having peaked there 6 weeks earlier. Kay Starr became the third number one when ""Comes A-Long A-Love"" climbed a place to number one, and American traditional pop music singer Eddie Fisher's ""Outside of Heaven"" was joint number two with Jo Stafford, due to sales clashing. <br> At the end of month, Eddie Fisher climbed to number one with ""Outside of Heaven"", Perry Como and The Ramblers' ""Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes"" climbed 5 places to number 3, and Al Martino's ""Now"" became"
"F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back) ""F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back)"" is the debut single by American R&B singer Frankee. The song was recorded in response to Eamon's hit ""Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)"", and peaked at number one in the United Kingdom and Australia; the song also entered the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 in the United States, and became a top ten hit in Denmark, Germany, Ireland, and Norway. Although Frankee claimed to have been Eamon's girlfriend and that his song was written about her, Eamon denied this. While Eamon initially said he selected Frankee to record the song"
"Francine (song) ""Francine"" is a song recorded by the American rock band ZZ Top from their album ""Rio Grande Mud"", released in 1971. ""Francine"" gave ZZ Top their first bona fide hit reaching #69 on the Billboard charts. It is the only single released from the ""Rio Grande Mud"" album. Dusty Hill also recorded a Spanish sung version as well, though Gibbons frequently handles the vocals on stage. Various official ZZ Top releases throughout the years, beginning in 1972, have used the alternative spelling ""Francene"", especially on the various 45 releases both within and outside the United States. The song"
"Five"". Domino (Van Morrison song) ""Domino"" is a hit song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison. It is the opening track of his fourth studio album, ""His Band and the Street Choir"". This song is Morrison's personal musical tribute to New Orleans R&B singer and pianist Fats Domino. It was released by Warner Bros. Records in October 1970 as the first of three singles from the album and reached number nine on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 charts. As of 2016, ""Domino"" remains Morrison's highest charting single ever, surpassing Morrison's signature song, ""Brown Eyed Girl"" which had charted at number"
"and a few great one-liners."" In 2013, several 1970s-style disco and funk songs charted, and the pop charts had more dance songs than at any other point since the late 1970s. The biggest disco song of the year as of June was ""Get Lucky"" by Daft Punk, featuring Nile Rodgers on guitar. ""Random Access Memories"" also ended up winning Album of the Year at the 2014 Grammys. Other disco-styled songs that made it into the top 40 were Robin Thicke's ""Blurred Lines"" (number one), Justin Timberlake's ""Take Back the Night"" (number 29), Bruno Mars' ""Treasure"" (number five) and Michael Jackson's"
"the theme from Charlie Chaplin's ""Limelight"" – ""Terry's Theme"" sung by easy listening singer Frank Chacksfield – reached number two, and in this month spent two weeks at this position (it later had more success throughout the Summer). There was also another theme song in the chart – Mantovani's version of ""The Song from Moulin Rouge"" – which reached number four this month, and again, had more success over the Summer. After 9 consecutive weeks at number one, Frankie Laine's ""I Believe"" fell to number 2, whilst the Eddie Fisher and Sally Sweetland song ""I'm Walking Behind You"" climbed three"
"Franz Ferdinand singer Alex Kapranos. This record in turn brought them to the attention of the BBC Radio DJ John Peel, who brought them in to do a session. Over the years they released three albums: ""We Are Urusei Yatsura"" (1996), ""Slain By Urusei Yatsura"" (1998) and ""Everybody Loves Urusei Yatsura"" (2000). Albums in America and Japan were released under the name of Yatsura for legal reasons. The band had one Top 40 hit single, 1997's ""Hello Tiger"", which reached #40 in the UK Singles Chart. Other singles released by the band include ""Strategic Hamlets"" and ""Slain By Elf"". Urusei"
"single, Daniel Bedingfield returned to the top with a slow ballad, ""If You're Not The One"". It became his 2nd UK No. 1, and his debut album, ""Gotta Get Thru This"", produced five Top 10 singles and six Top 40 hits. Boy band Blue reached the top of the UK charts for the third time, collaborating with Elton John to revive an old hit of his, ""Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word"". A notable charity single that reached the top 20 was ""Nothing Sacred – A Song for Kirsty"" by Russell Watson. The campaign raised money for the Francis"
"point peaking at #23 in the German album charts. The group, however, returned to the German Top 20 in the autumn of 1984 with ""Kalimba de Luna"" (a Top 10 hit in France) and ""Happy Song"" (a cover of a song by Italian Italo-disco band Baby's Gang), the latter seeing Bobby Farrell return to the group. Both songs were carbon-copies of the original Italian hits by Tony Esposito and Baby's Gang respectively. By 1985, Farian clearly began losing interest in the group, and their final and eighth studio album ""Eye Dance"" was widely regarded as uninspired and disappointing. After celebrating"
"age of 15, the band's lead singer Bruce Belland broke his ankle and took up the ukulele to pass the time while recuperating. He learned four chords, which ended up becoming the song's opening music. The chorus was developed some time later when, while body surfing at a California beach, Belland's friend said he could see Santa Catalina 26 miles away. In the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, the group amassed eight gold singles and three gold albums. Its million-selling signature tunes included ""26 Miles,"" ""Big Man,"" ""Lazy Summer Night,"" and ""Down by the Station."" Bruce Belland, Ed Cobb, Marv Ingram,"
"30 on the pop charts. Alan Freed, who had moved to the much larger market of New York City in 1954, helped the record become popular with white teenagers. Freed had been given part of the writers' credit by Chess in return for his promotional activities; a common practice at the time. In 1956, an R&B ""Top Stars of '56"" tour took place, with headliners Al Hibbler, Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers, and Carl Perkins, whose ""Blue Suede Shoes"" was very popular with R&B music buyers. Some of the performers completing the bill were Chuck Berry, Cathy Carr, Shirley &"
"Gorillaz - Clint Eastwood (2001)<br>15° Indochine - Memoria (2013)/ Travis - Sing (2001)<br>14° Bon Jovi - It's My Life (2000)<br>13° Natalie Imbruglia - Torn (1998)<br>12° Red Hot Chili Peppers - Otherside (2000)<br>11° The Wallflowers - One Headlight (1997)<br>10° Gustavo Cerati - Cosas Imposibles (2003)<br>9° Coldplay - Yellow (2001)<br>8° Hoobastank - The Reason (2004)<br>7° The Verve - Bitter Sweet Symphony (1997)<br>6° Audioslave - Like a Stone (2003)<br>5° Coldplay - Clocks (2003)<br>4° Red Hot Chili Peppers - Californication (2000)<br>3° Coldplay - The Scientist (2003)<br>2° Keane - Everybody's Changing (2005)<br>Hot Z: Keane - Somewhere Only We Know (2004) (*) Ranking broadcast on 7"
"Domino (Van Morrison song) ""Domino"" is a hit song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison. It is the opening track of his fourth studio album, ""His Band and the Street Choir"". This song is Morrison's personal musical tribute to New Orleans R&B singer and pianist Fats Domino. It was released by Warner Bros. Records in October 1970 as the first of three singles from the album and reached number nine on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 charts. As of 2016, ""Domino"" remains Morrison's highest charting single ever, surpassing Morrison's signature song, ""Brown Eyed Girl"" which had charted at number 10"
"""Cruise"" became the best-selling country song of all time. Research in the mid-2010s suggested that about 45 percent of country's best-selling songs could be considered bro-country, with the top two artists being Luke Bryan and Florida Georgia Line. Albums by bro-country singers also sold very well—in 2013, Luke Bryan's ""Crash My Party"" was the third best-selling of all albums in the US, with Florida Georgia Line's ""Here's to the Good Times"" at sixth, and Blake Shelton's ""Based on a True Story"" at ninth. It is also thought that the popularity of bro-country helped country music to surpass classic rock as"
"Lisa"", ""Too Young"", ""Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup"", ""Pretend"", ""Smile"", and ""A Blossom Fell"". Perry Como was another frequent visitor to the charts with hits like: ""If"", ""Round and Round"", ""Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes"", ""Tina Marie"", ""Papa Loves Mambo"", and ""Catch a Falling Star"". Other major stars in the early 1950s included Frank Sinatra (""Young at Heart"", ""Three Coins in the Fountain"", ""Witchcraft""), Tony Bennett (""Cold, Cold Heart"", ""Because of You"", ""Rags to Riches""), Kay Starr (""Bonaparte's Retreat"", ""Wheel of Fortune"", ""Rock and Roll Waltz""), Rosemary Clooney (""Come On-a My House"", ""Mambo Italiano"", ""Half as Much"","
"The Return of Bruno (album) The Return of Bruno is the debut album by actor Bruce Willis. Released by Motown in 1987, this album is an eclectic gathering of R&B music sung by Willis, with backing musicians including Booker T. Jones, The Pointer Sisters and The Temptations. It is a companion piece to an HBO special of the same name which aired shortly after the album's release. A re-issue was distributed by Razor & Tie in 1997. The album peaked at #14 on the US ""Billboard"" 200 album chart. Leadoff single ""Respect Yourself,"" a duet with June Pointer featuring background"
"The World We Knew The World We Knew, also known as Frank Sinatra, is a 1967 studio album by American singer Frank Sinatra. The title track reached #30 on the US ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart and #1 on the Easy Listening chart in 1967, while the Frank/Nancy Sinatra duet ""Somethin' Stupid"" reached #1 on both charts. The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album two and a half stars, and described it as ""More of a singles collection than a proper album...Much of this has a rock-oriented pop production, complete with fuzz guitars, reverb, folky acoustic guitars, wailing"
"Pretty Flamingo ""Pretty Flamingo"" is a song written by Mark Barkan, which became a hit in 1966 when Manfred Mann's recording of it was released as a single. The single reached number one in the UK Singles Chart on 5 May 1966. Manfred Mann's recording was a minor hit in the United States where it spent eight weeks on ""Billboard"" 's Hot 100 chart, peaking at number 29 during the week of August 6, 1966. It was also successful in Ireland, and was number one there for four weeks, keeping the Rolling Stones' ""Paint It Black"" at number two. The"
"Martino, ""Brothers in Arms"" by Dire Straits, ""Dreams"" by Fleetwood Mac, ""Sapore di sale"" by Gino Paoli, ""Til þín"" by Hjálmar, ""Una ragazza in due"" by I Giganti, ""These Days"" by Jackson Browne, ""Tram No. 7 to Heaven"" by Jens Lekman, ""Happy Xmas"" and ""Jealous Guy"" by John Lennon, ""No Train To Stockholm"" by Lee Hazlewood, ""E la luna bussò"" by Loredana Bertè, ""Grande grande grande"" by Mina, ""Wonderwall"" by Oasis, ""You Can Call Me Al"" by Paul Simon, ""Se a vida é"" by Pet Shop Boys, ""Wish You Were Here"" by Pink Floyd, ""Ignition"" by R. Kelly, ""(They Long"
"1940s: ""Is It True What They Say About Dixie?"", ""Change Partners"", ""The Breeze and I"", ""Amapola"", ""My Sister and I"", ""Maria Elena"", ""Green Eyes"", ""Blue Champagne"", ""Tangerine"", ""Besame Mucho"", and ""Pennies from Heaven"" with Bing Crosby. In 1935, he had two more number ones as part of the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra: ""Lullaby of Broadway"" and ""Chasing Shadows"". His biggest hit was ""Amapola"", which was number one for ten weeks in 1941 on the Billboard pop singles chart. And finally, there was a late hit in 1957, ""So Rare"", which went to the No. 2 position, and was on the record"