I recall on the radio that Beatles are still the only group that had hits that were ranked #1,2,3,4,5 for a week. No artist have accomplished that. Because it's from radio, there is no link. Don't matter, because it's not far from the truth, and that's not the meat of the question.
Sure, Micheal Jackson may have #1, #7, and #15 at the same week. All from the Thriller album. This happened because the record company strategically release each song, at a specific time. If they have to hold back a release because the other song was still at the top of the charts, they often do. Nonetheless, it was timed, and planned. Imagine if (just about) every song from the Thriller album was released at once. I bet we would see #1,2,3,4,5.
Question. Was there some sort of order or plan for the Beatles releases? If there were some time between each releases, then that would mean the Beatle hits really stayed at the top of the charts that long? I was too young to remember any Beatlemania.
Sure, Micheal Jackson may have #1, #7, and #15 at the same week. All from the Thriller album. This happened because the record company strategically release each song, at a specific time. If they have to hold back a release because the other song was still at the top of the charts, they often do. Nonetheless, it was timed, and planned. Imagine if (just about) every song from the Thriller album was released at once. I bet we would see #1,2,3,4,5.
Question. Was there some sort of order or plan for the Beatles releases? If there were some time between each releases, then that would mean the Beatle hits really stayed at the top of the charts that long? I was too young to remember any Beatlemania.
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