TALKIN’ ‘BOUT MY GENERATION: TOP SINGLES OF 1964!

 

 

 

ROBERT MAXWELL ORCHESTRA

Debuted on March 21, 1964 (#92), 7 weeks playing the Billboard Singles chart, “Shangri-La” climbs to #15, this week, April 26-May 2, 1964.

 

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THIS WEEK IN AMERICA! BILLBOARD HOT 100: 05/02/64

BILLBOARD HOT 100 May 2, 1964

 

BILLBOARD HOT 100 TABULATED BY RECORDS RETAIL SALES AND RADIO AIRPLAY

BILLBOARD HOT 100 APRIL 26-MAY 2, 1964

 

 

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56 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

 


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IN REMEMBRANCE OF A DETROIT BROADCAST LEGEND

 

 

Robin Seymour   WKMH ‘56

 

 

Robin Seymour   WKMH Show Theme   1950s

 

 

Robin Seymour   Reflections and Memories

 

 

Robin Seymour   Hello Detroit

 

 

 

 

 

 


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DEANO DAY: DETROIT FAVORITE, MR. COUNTRY MUSIC

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

 

Sunday, November 25, 1984

A DETROIT RADIO BACK-PAGE

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DETROIT FREE PRESS: DEANO DAY

Above article is courtesy freep.com newspaper archive. Copyright 2020. Newspapers.com.

 

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DEANO DAY

 

 

Deano Day

Passed away surrounded by his wife and children April 10, 2009 at the age of 70. Born April 8, 1939 in Fertile, Minnesota. Beloved husband of Martha. Loving father of Michelle (Peter) Gorton, Mitchell (Chantelle) Moen, Dean II (Lisa) Moen, Darcy Cypert, Michael, Kathryn, and Rachel Day and Max. Grandfather of Mitchell II, Nicole, Alexandra, Miles, Dean III, Tyler, Samantha, Malorie and Dakota. Deano was Detroit’s country music legend, winning several distinguished awards as a disc jockey. Day enjoyed spending time with his family and friends, and was sure to be found boating in Lake St. Clair or the Gulf of Mexico. Deano is remembered as a loving man and a friend to all. Memorial visitation Tuesday 4-8 p.m. at Chas. Verheyden Funeral Homes, 16300 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Park. Funeral Wednesday 11 a.m. at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, 16 Lake Shore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms.

 

Published in the Detroit Free Press, Sunday, April 12, 2009

 

 

This featured DEANO DAY article (by Gary Graff) was ‘clipped,’ saved, and was digitally imaged from the credited source by Motor City Radio Flashbacks

 

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

Detroit Free Press November 25, 1984

 

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Missed any of our previous ‘Detroit Radio Back-Pages‘ features? GO HERE.

 


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HARWELL. THE VOICE OF SUMMER’S PAST REMEMBERED

 

ERNIE HARWELL * Al Kaline’s Farewell to Tiger Stadium * September 27, 1999

 

Al Kaline Tiger Stadium, September 27, 1999 (Credit: Detroit Free Press)

 

1934 — 2020

 

(Photo: Detroit Free Press)

 

APRIL 6, 2020

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In lieu of his sudden passing this week, Motor City Radio Flashbacks today presents Al Kaline’s ceremonial ‘farewell’ speech he gave before the start of the final game at Tiger Stadium, Monday, September 27, 1999.

Introduction by Ernie Harwell. Broadcast on WJR 760, Detroit

 

 

Detroit Free Press September 28, 1999

 

ABOUT THESE IMAGES

Above newspaper images courtesy from the freep.com newspaper archive. Copyright 2019. Newspapers.com.

The above featured images was ‘clipped,’ saved, and digitally imaged from the credited source by Motor City Radio Flashbacks

 

 

A VIEWING TIP

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All newspaper images courtesy of the Detroit Free Press

Ernie Harwell Tiger Stadium, September 27, 1999 (Photo: Detroit Free Press)

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WHYT-FM POWER 96.3 SURVEY: THIS WEEK! 04/06/1987

WHYT POWER 96 SURVEY April 6, 1987

WHYT POWER 96 SURVEY April 6, 1987

 

DETROIT’S BEST MUSIC

APRIL 6, 1987

33 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

 

The above WHYT chart was digitally restored by Motor City Radio Flashbacks

 

 

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In Memory of George Griggs

A SPECIAL THANK YOU

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A sincere, thank you, Mrs. Patti Griggs. This featured presentation would have not been possible without your generosity and your continuous support.

Above WHYT music chart courtesy of Mrs. Patti Griggs and the George L. Griggs estate

 


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TOM CLAY: ‘WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO . . .’ CKLW, 1964

TOM CLAY 1964

 

TOM CLAY

 

In 1964, Tom Clay, the widely-popular radio personality heard on CKLW in Detroit, used to recite his composition, “What Ever Happened To,” heard more than occasionally during his evening shows while on the air, some 57-years ago.

Adapted from the 1962 motion picture soundtrack album, Mondo Cane, the background instrumental track Tom played, was titled, “More,” heard softly in the background while he recited his self-authored piece, “Whatever Happened . . .” to his large radio teen audience in the Motor City in 1963 and in 1964.

The legendary (and controversial) Detroit radio star was also heard on WJBK (’50s), WQTE (1960) and on WWWW FM (1970). Tom Clay passed away at the age of 66 from lung cancer in Los Angeles, California on November 22, 1995.

 

Soundtrack music conducted by Riz Ortolani and Nino Oliviero

 

Riz Ortolani

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HOW ‘BOUT THIS BARGAIN! RCA PHONOGRAPH, 12.95!

The Detroit Free Press November 9, 1951

 

THIS AD APPEARED IN THE

 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951

 

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Above article is courtesy freep.com newspaper archive. Copyright 2020. Newspapers.com.

The above featured ad was clipped, saved, and digitally imaged from the credited source by Motor City Radio Flashbacks

 

 

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