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Second British Invasion

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128: 615: 522: 313: 932:' by A Flock of Seagulls was the icing on the cake. Fronted by a singer-synth player with a haircut stranger than anything you'd be likely to encounter in a month of poodle shows, A Flock of Seagulls struck gold on the first try. The message seemed abundantly clear: America was ready for anything—the stranger, the better. And Britain, home of the brave new world of pop, has kept lobbing them over." 871:"A revolution in sound and style—lying somewhere between artful ingenuity and pure pop fun — has taken root in this country over the past year and a half. Much like the first great explosion of pop culture upon mass consciousness, which commenced with the Beatles' arrival in America in February 1964, the primary impetus for all this has been emanating from the far side of the Atlantic. We are, as 943:, stated, "I think the kids who watched it felt that there was something more than what they were being spoon-fed on local radio stations. Radio stations, for the first time, were getting requests for songs they were not playing." Puterbaugh writes, "The British won out here, hands down. Next to the prosaic, foursquare appearance of the American bands, such acts as 506:. Many of the Second Invasion artists started their careers in the punk era and desired to bring change to a wider audience, resulting in music that, while having no specific sound, was characterized by a risk-taking spirit within the context of pop music. Rock-oriented acts that knew how to use video, such as 912:
Explaining why another British Invasion was taking place, one record-industry insider stated, "For whatever psychological reason, there is a very vocal and influential Anglophile rock audience that salivates to hits from abroad." All of this activity and the unusually high turnover of artists in the
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stations to double the amount of new music they played. Abrams stated, "All my favorite bands are English ... It's a more artistic place. Experimentation thrives there. Everything over here is more like McDonald's." During 1983, 30% of US record sales were from British acts. On 16 July 1983, twenty
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acts dented the US charts and received some airplay on MTV, but heavy metal was still seen as a genre limited in popularity to teenage boys. In the spring and summer of 1986, acts associated with the Second Invasion continued to have chart success, with eight records reaching the Hot 100's summit.
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and the British acts with bringing colour and energy back to pop music that had been missing since the 1960s, while rock journalists were generally hostile to the phenomenon because they felt it represented image over content and that the "English haircut bands" had not paid their dues. As the
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which were a staple of British music television programmes for about five years, evolved into image-conscious short films. At the same time, pop and rock music in the U.S. was undergoing a creative slump due to several factors, including audience fragmentation and the effects of the
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seemed like caviar. MTV opened up a whole new world that could not be fully apprehended over the radio. The visual angle played to the arty conceits of Britain's young style barons, suggesting something more exotic than the viewer was likely to find in the old hometown."
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in the U.S. To the surprise of the music industry, when MTV became available in a local market, record sales by acts played solely on the channel increased immediately and listeners phoned radio stations requesting to hear them. Also in 1981, Los Angeles radio station
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More hints of the impending invasion were observed in 1981 on the dance charts. Only seven of the top thirty groups of the dance rock chart Rockpool were of American origin, while later in the year, 12-inch singles by British groups began appearing on the
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The commercial burnout of corporate rock around 1979 opened the door for new music, most of which was from the UK. Giving a theory why this was the case, Polygram's Jaffe stated, "often bands you see in America are an amalgam of what they've heard on
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was one of the first. There was a gradual accumulation of worthy electropop discs, though they were still mostly heard only in rock discos. But in 1981, the floodgates opened, and "new music" at last made a mighty splash. The breakthrough song was
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and "kill ugly pop stars" graffiti were expressions of both a backlash against the Second Invasion groups and nostalgia for punk. "Instant Club Hit (You'll Dance to Anything)", which became an underground hit for Philadelphia punk group
1171:" (the Verve). Over time British acts became less prevalent on the US charts, and on 27 April 2002, for the first time in almost forty years, the Hot 100 had no British acts at all; that week, only two of the top 100 albums, those of 549:
of the top forty singles were British, surpassing the previous record of 14 set in 1965; this tally was equaled the weeks ending 31 May - 7 June 1986. Culture Club, Spandau Ballet, and Duran Duran created a teen "hysteria" similar to
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were the last American bands to get played on the radio please bring the Flag, please bring the Flag glitter disco synthesizer, night school all the noble savage drum drum drum"
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The September 1982 arrival of MTV in the media capitals of New York City and Los Angeles led to widespread positive publicity for the new "video era". By the fall, "
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of KROQ states, "There wasn't American product worthy of being played every three hours, so we had to look and listen to British imports to fill the void." In 2011,
2577: 2341: 662:, theorized that, just as in the first British Invasion, the use of African-American influences by British acts such as Eurythmics, Spandau Ballet, Culture Club, 1750: 2307:"The One Record the Warriors Can't Take From the Bulls: Even as Golden State closes on a historic 73rd win, Chicago's pre-game music still sets the standard," 1019:, a majority of acts that signed to independent labels in 1984 mined various rock influences and became an alternative to the Second Invasion. Reynolds named 2148:
One of new wave's original invaders. What always has separated OMD from the majority of the second British invasion was their talent for memorable melodies.
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movement in their native United Kingdom) had some limited success in the U.S., albeit less than their 1980s predecessors. US hits from these bands included "
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Disco chart. The trend was particularly strong in Manhattan where import records and the British music press were convenient to obtain and where the
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would release an "England Swings" issue in November 1983. The following April, 40 of the top 100 singles were by acts of British origin. In 1983,
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felt that the launch of MTV (one of the paper's "50 key events in the history of pop music") played "a huge part" in the second British invasion.
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At the Second Invasion's height, during a five-month period, UK acts claimed nine out of the eleven Hot 100 number-one hits, from Simple Minds' "
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artists popular with country's fan base but with less appeal outside it. Country's crossover appeal would not recover until 1991.
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radio. The motivation for American kids is, 'We want to be the next Van Halen and get rich'". Bob Currie, manager of A&R for
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format, which would make it the most popular station in that city. With British artists featuring heavily on the station,
2591: 692: 1672: 823:, had their last major hits in this time frame. Counting his work with Genesis, Collins had more top forty hits on the 754: 195: 1426: 2560: 2519: 2494: 2059: 1575: 1464: 996:, added, "Bands in America want to be signed to make money, while bands in the UK want to be signed to communicate." 758: 715:". During the second week of that period, the week ending 25 May 1985, eight of the top ten singles were by UK acts. 1250:(2005). "New Gold Dreams 81-82-83-84: New Pop's Peak, the Second British Invasion of America, and the Rise of MTV". 3087: 1780: 761:– who had been an early presence in the invasion – entered the top five with the "zeitgeist-capturing" hit single " 579: 3092: 2664: 1188: 1109: 329:
is credited with helping kickstart the second British Invasion, spending eleven weeks within the top ten of the
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acts" among this group noting that they "were eighties bands only in the sense of being against the eighties".
704: 477: 2323: 1532: 1226: 1038:, which immediately prior to the Invasion was enjoying a brief renaissance of mainstream popularity buoyed by 2486:
The Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Eighties (3–10 May 1986, 5–26 July 1986, 30 August â€“ 6 September 1986)
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saw their popularity increase; a few acts that dated to the era of the original British Invasion, including
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In the late 1970s and early 1980s, music from the United Kingdom was informed by the after-effects of the
675: 225: 729:(1985), rendered Simple Minds the first British act to achieve a Hot 100 hit with a single taken from a 283:, because electronic instrumentation — mainly synthesizers and syndrums — was used to craft pop songs. " 481: 469: 445: 431: 3077: 3028: 2950: 1339: 1221: 743: 175: 163: 679: 2940: 851: 712: 654:
U.S. radio stations that catered to black audiences also played Second Invasion acts. Music critic
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began in 1981. Its popularity was the main catalyst for the second British Invasion. According to
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crossover artists. By 1984, country's mainstream popularity had fallen to a level not seen since
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did it better, bigger and more global than a lot of British acts." From 1983 to 1985, several
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as "pretty unmistakably the moment the Second British Invasion, spurred by MTV, kicked off". "
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ascribed this "reverse crossover" to the dancibility of the songs. Another music journalist,
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This article is about the Second British Invasion. For the 1960s British music movement, see
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were identified as part of the Second British Invasion; and prominent British acts such as
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charts caused a sense of upheaval in the US. Commentators in the mainstream media credited
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on the cover of its issue with the caption "Britain Rocks America â€“ Again", while
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groups to achieve mainstream success in the summer of 1982. Their second studio album
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The UK initially embraced what was called "new pop". However, by 1983, the song "
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the UK was always more theatrical than its US counterpart. Parke Puterbaugh for
2687: 2407: 2286:"Gimme Five: Alan Parsons Project â€“ The Complete Albums Collection (2014)" 2052:
The Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Eighties (18 May 1985 through 5 October 1985)
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top ten. Duran Duran's glossy videos would come to symbolise the power of MTV.
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The Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Eighties (9 January â€“ 24 December 1988)
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artists would achieve major chart success in the US during the 1980s, such as
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movement which became a major part in the Second British Invasion of the U.S.
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cracked the American Top 40, followed by the more modest chart successes of
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news service has described this success as an early stage of the invasion.
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Gerald W. Haslam; Alexandra Russell Haslam; Richard Chon (1 April 1999).
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and spent eight non-consecutive weeks there, and the leadoff single "
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During the Second British Invasion, established British acts such as
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of 1982, peaked in 1983, and continued throughout much of the 1980s.
99: 80: 72: 124:, British acts brought a "revolution in sound and style" to the US. 2840: 2744: 2724: 2587: 2387: 1931: 1092: 966: 940: 880:"Anglomania: The Second British Invasion," by Parke Puterbaugh for 555: 312: 288: 1565:
From Comiskey Park to Thriller: The Effect of "Disco Sucks" on Pop
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Kraszewski, Jon (2017). Reality TV. Taylor & Francis. p. 127.
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The Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Eighties (22–29 November 1986)
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gripes so loudly, in the throes of the second British Invasion."
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for 8 weeks and was the best-selling single in the US in 1983.
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used by the music industry to describe young, mostly British,
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The Second British Invasion had its most direct impact on US
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Rock and Popular Music: Politics, Policies, Institutions
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Are We Not New Wave Modern Pop at the Turn of the 1980s
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helped launch the second British Invasion by promoting
518:, became part of the new influx of music from Britain. 2342:"Alice Cooper: 'Rock music was looking for a villain'" 1120:. In 1988, British acts rebounded with twelve singles 830:
chart during the 1980s than any other artist. British
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also spent a record-breaking 43 weeks on the Hot 100.
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from their 1983 song "I Must Not Think Bad Thoughts".
2555:. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin: Record Research, Inc. 2514:. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin: Record Research, Inc. 2489:. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin: Record Research, Inc. 2099:"17 Movie Soundtracks Every Kid from the '80s Loved" 2054:. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin: Record Research, Inc. 1479: 319:(pictured in 1983) were one of the earliest British 1459:. London: Faber and Faber. pp. 340 and 342–3. 2425: 370:by early July. Duran Duran's subsequent singles, " 146:replaced Second Invasion acts atop the US charts. 674:'s band Wham! released the 1984 US chart-topper " 532:(performing in 2001) was a leading figure in the 3069: 1798: 1796: 1505: 1503: 1501: 1499: 935:With the emergence of MTV, Jerry Jaffe, head of 134:Hot 100 number-ones by British artists, by weeks 2283: 1530: 1050:publishers responded by retrenching, promoting 498:, and technologically oriented artists such as 2428:Workin' Man Blues: Country Music in California 2269:Anderson, John (7 January 1990). "Pop Notes". 928:writes, "The runaway success in early '82 of ' 362:chart in late June 1982, and its accompanying 2672: 1806:Tarnished gold: the record industry revisited 1793: 1496: 1253:Rip It Up and Start Again: Postpunk 1978–1984 733:film soundtrack; subsequent artists included 700:" by George Michael also scaled the Hot 100. 2612: 2476: 2412:Rip It Up and Start Again Postpunk 1978–1984 2358: 1744: 1619:Rip It Up and Start Again Postpunk 1978–1984 1610: 1608: 1560: 1558: 1556: 1554: 1552: 1550: 1533:"Sniff 'n' the Tears, Music News & Info" 1457:Rip It Up and Start Again Postpunk 1978–1984 1340:"MTV launches the 'second British invasion'" 2455: 2453: 1829:"Microsoft Word â€“ Chapter Outline.doc" 1643: 1606: 1604: 1602: 1600: 1598: 1596: 1594: 1592: 1590: 1588: 1451: 386:" started a three-week reign on top of the 2686: 2679: 2665: 2432:. University of California Press. p.  1334: 1332: 95:was a sharp increase in the popularity of 2235: 1547: 1394:"Anglomania: The Second British Invasion" 194:; the latter scored a new wave hit with " 2646:, The University of Michigan Press 2011 2550: 2509: 2482: 2450: 2268: 2187: 2049: 1778: 1766: 1728:. Blogs.villagevoice.com. Archived from 1723: 1585: 1424: 1246: 613: 520: 358:. The song peaked at number five on the 352:" from the group's second studio album, 311: 126: 2381: 1329: 1194:List of Second British Invasion artists 1147:(some of whom were associated with the 686:, starting a craze covered in the 2002 590:for 17 weeks, traded the top spot with 3083:United Kingdom–United States relations 3070: 2124: 1921: 1919: 1876:. Vol. 98, no. 23. p. 6 1803:R. Serge Denisoff, William L. Schurk. 1311: 1285: 1283: 1281: 1279: 1277: 1057: 2660: 2384:"AllMusic Bucky Fellini Album review" 2321: 2188:Pastorek, Whitney (15 October 2010). 2096: 2078:. Billboard Publications. 25 May 1985 2023:"George Michael: 50 years in numbers" 1867: 1717: 1388: 1386: 1384: 1382: 1380: 1229:featuring the Second British Invasion 1070:of the Second British Invasion group 559:magazine ran an issue which featured 2575: 1955:"The Police Billboard Chart History" 1894: 1420: 1418: 1416: 1414: 1378: 1376: 1374: 1372: 1370: 1368: 1366: 1364: 1362: 1360: 600:(1982) three times, and their song " 2324:"Why Americans don't get glam rock" 2262: 1916: 1274: 741:, who recorded the title tracks of 553:during the first British Invasion. 484:", the latter reaching number one. 269:" was hurting US underground acts. 13: 2462:Alternative Rock Dave Thompson P81 2125:Riccio, Richard (23 August 1991). 2097:Evans, Richard (21 October 2019). 1927:"UK acts disappear from US charts" 1634:(London: Routledge, 1993), p. 240. 765:", which plays prominently during 426:became an MTV staple with 1983's " 14: 3119: 2615:"The end of the British invasion" 2322:Wells, Steven (14 October 2008). 2284:Something Else! (25 March 2014). 2241: 1980:"Billboard 1983 Year End Singles" 1411: 1357: 759:Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark 196:Is She Really Going Out with Him? 2576:Wong, Sterling (13 April 2011). 1724:Molanphy, Chris (29 July 2011). 1112:" displaced the Human League's " 1074:says that "The reality was that 540:Early in 1983, radio consultant 2636: 2606: 2569: 2544: 2528: 2503: 2401: 2375: 2352: 2334: 2315: 2299: 2277: 2213: 2181: 2153: 2118: 2090: 2068: 2043: 2015: 2006: 1997: 1972: 1947: 1888: 1861: 1845: 1821: 1772: 1691: 1665: 1656: 1637: 1624: 1524: 1480:Pop/Rock Â» Punk/New Wave. 1425:Molanphy, Chris (4 June 2012). 1189:New wave of British heavy metal 1062:As the 1980s wore on, US rock, 696:. Released afterward in 1984, " 434:", and his second studio album 272: 1779:Sullivan, Jim (2 March 1984). 1473: 1305: 1240: 1127:As late as the mid-1990s, the 1015:According to music journalist 670:helped to spur their success. 366:received frequent rotation on 230:first music video shown on MTV 1: 1233: 1179:, were from British artists. 583:(1983) was number one on the 149: 63:United States, United Kingdom 2361:"All Music The Dead Milkmen" 1895:Chiu, David (10 July 2015). 1644:O'Hagan, Sean (2 May 2004). 678:"; its music video featured 7: 2613:Mark Jenkins (3 May 2002). 1868:Grein, Paul (7 June 1986). 1182: 1122:topping the chart that year 1027:as the two most important " 865: 705:Don't You (Forget About Me) 676:Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go 226:Video Killed the Radio Star 216:that reached its peak with 10: 3124: 850:" achieving the same, and 772:s climactic "prom scene". 753:(1986), respectively (the 680:oversized message T-shirts 544:advised his clients at 70 446:Total Eclipse of the Heart 20: 3029:Rip It Up and Start Again 2959: 2933: 2698: 67: 59: 51: 35: 1433:. Blogs.villagevoice.com 1110:You Give Love a Bad Name 1003:" by Scottish rock band 852:the Alan Parsons Project 604:" was number one on the 296:" by the Human League." 3088:1980s in American music 3035:Second British Invasion 2551:Whitburn, Joel (1991). 2510:Whitburn, Joel (1991). 2483:Whitburn, Joel (1991). 2131:Is Sprinkled with Gems" 2050:Whitburn, Joel (1991). 1293:. CBS News. 4 July 2013 848:Owner of a Lonely Heart 138:During the late 1980s, 93:Second British Invasion 31:Second British Invasion 18:1980s cultural movement 3093:1980s in British music 1781:"Triumph of the 'New'" 1703:www.officialcharts.com 1205:Third British Invasion 1095:'s third studio album 1052:neotraditional country 975: 895: 889: 757:reaching number one). 651: 537: 344:released their second 337: 298: 218:Disco Demolition Night 162:revolution. In 1979, " 135: 3108:British popular music 1570:1 August 2011 at the 1531:Jason Ankeny (Rovi). 1169:Bitter Sweet Symphony 951: 891: 869: 630:for groups including 622:subscription channel 617: 602:Every Breath You Take 524: 315: 277: 130: 3057:Yugoslavian new wave 2863:New wave of new wave 2244:"Elvis On the Crest" 2199:Entertainment Weekly 2136:St. Petersburg Times 1646:"Fifty years of pop" 1167:" (Take That), and " 739:the Psychedelic Furs 350:Hungry Like the Wolf 3008:La Movida Madrileña 3001:Neue Deutsche Härte 2996:Neue Deutsche Welle 2848:Neue Deutsche Welle 2784:Garage rock revival 2348:. 29 December 2017. 2310:Wall Street Journal 2248:The Washington Post 2028:The Daily Telegraph 1578:founder and CEO of 1058:End of the Invasion 978:American punk band 930:I Ran (So Far Away) 546:album-oriented rock 432:Eyes Without a Face 416:A Flock of Seagulls 412:I Ran (So Far Away) 176:Sniff 'n' the Tears 32: 2541:", 24 January 1987 2359:The Dead Milkmen. 2250:. Donald E. Graham 1786:The Michigan Daily 1732:on 20 October 2013 1705:. 21 February 1981 1322:The New York Times 1315:(2 January 1983). 1225:, CNN series with 1155:" (Spice Girls), " 1118:The New Video Hour 842:" reaching No. 1, 801:the Rolling Stones 726:The Breakfast Club 652: 538: 338: 136: 132:Chart of Billboard 110:. It began in the 30: 3065: 3064: 3013:Little band scene 2951:Synth-pop artists 2878:Post-punk revival 2821:Minneapolis sound 2713:Alternative dance 2652:978-0-472-03470-3 2443:978-0-520-21800-0 2242:Himes, Geoffrey. 1755:Spokane Chronicle 1621:, pp. 340, 342–3. 1267:978-0-14-303672-2 1098:Slippery When Wet 713:Money for Nothing 684:Katharine Hamnett 396:The Village Voice 384:Don't You Want Me 294:Don't You Want Me 89: 88: 3115: 3078:British Invasion 2990:New Wave Theatre 2941:New wave artists 2701:genres or scenes 2681: 2674: 2667: 2658: 2657: 2642:Cateforis, Theo 2630: 2629: 2627: 2625: 2610: 2604: 2603: 2601: 2599: 2594:on 16 April 2011 2590:. 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Bennett, 1626: 1618: 1537:. Retrieved 1526: 1514:. Retrieved 1486:. Retrieved 1475: 1456: 1447: 1435:. Retrieved 1430: 1401:. Retrieved 1397: 1347:. Retrieved 1344:The Guardian 1343: 1320: 1307: 1295:. Retrieved 1252: 1242: 1222:The Eighties 1220: 1211:New Romantic 1159:" (Oasis), " 1126: 1117: 1103: 1096: 1061: 1033: 1014: 1005:Orange Juice 998: 986: 976: 959:Flesh Eaters 952: 934: 923: 911: 896: 892: 881: 870: 825: 789:Phil Collins 774: 766: 763:If You Leave 748: 742: 724: 709:Dire Straits 702: 691: 653: 644:Culture Club 628:music videos 606: 595: 585: 578: 568: 561:Annie Lennox 554: 539: 534:New Romantic 530:Culture Club 516:Simple Minds 500:Culture Club 486: 478:Cruel Summer 442:Bonnie Tyler 435: 419: 409: 401:Tainted Love 394: 388: 353: 339: 331: 324: 302: 299: 278: 273:The Invasion 260: 256: 253: 248:The Guardian 246: 243:Rick Carroll 238: 224:' 1979 hit " 206:Music videos 204: 153: 137: 131: 119: 92: 90: 36:Part of the 27: 15: 2908:Electropunk 2826:Mod revival 2789:Gothic rock 2779:Electropunk 2699:Associated 2598:1 September 2535:Casey Kasem 1989:10 December 1964:10 December 1852:Casey Kasem 1535:. Billboard 1453:S. Reynolds 1173:Craig David 1163:" (Blur), " 1129:Spice Girls 1101:topped the 1091:That fall, 1064:heavy metal 1040:country pop 945:Duran Duran 813:the Hollies 793:Rod Stewart 781:David Bowie 747:(1985) and 682:created by 636:Duran Duran 551:Beatlemania 512:Big Country 508:Def Leppard 496:androgynous 468:'s ballad " 454:Missing You 364:music video 342:Duran Duran 317:Duran Duran 267:Anglophilia 222:The Buggles 192:Joe Jackson 144:dance music 3072:Categories 3023:Industrial 2903:Electropop 2804:Madchester 2799:Jangle pop 2740:Dance-punk 2735:Dance-rock 2708:Avant-funk 2624:23 January 2393:19 October 2367:19 October 2227:19 October 2205:27 January 2173:1 February 2142:27 January 2110:27 January 2035:28 January 1908:15 January 1736:19 October 1539:13 January 1488:19 October 1484:. AllMusic 1437:19 October 1297:19 October 1256:. London: 1234:References 1157:Wonderwall 1088:glam metal 1068:Martin Fry 1021:the Smiths 971:Black Flag 969:, and the 821:Eddy Grant 797:Elton John 664:Paul Young 648:Eurythmics 575:the Police 565:Boy George 542:Lee Abrams 526:Boy George 504:Eurythmics 490:became an 474:Bananarama 450:John Waite 437:Rebel Yell 424:Billy Idol 281:electropop 237:began the 228:" was the 184:Gary Numan 168:the Police 150:Background 140:glam metal 3098:Synth-pop 3052:Vaporwave 3047:Synthwave 3018:Punk rock 2979:Chillwave 2913:Freestyle 2893:Synth-pop 2836:Dream pop 2794:Indie pop 2757:Dark wave 2752:Deathrock 2692:post-punk 2166:Interview 2104:Best Life 2076:"Hot 100" 1984:Billboard 1959:Billboard 1874:Billboard 1216:Synth-pop 1145:the Verve 1141:Take That 1104:Billboard 1048:Music Row 1001:Rip It Up 920:glam rock 826:Billboard 809:the Kinks 735:John Parr 731:Brat Pack 607:Billboard 586:Billboard 488:New music 420:Billboard 405:Soft Cell 389:Billboard 360:UK Top 40 332:Billboard 285:Pop Muzik 257:Billboard 100:synth-pop 81:pop music 73:synth-pop 2841:Shoegaze 2745:New rave 2730:Coldwave 2725:Art punk 2688:New wave 2588:MTV News 2388:AllMusic 2254:13 March 1932:BBC News 1709:11 April 1683:11 April 1677:Observer 1568:Archived 1455:(2005). 1403:29 April 1183:See also 1093:Bon Jovi 1029:alt rock 967:Big Boys 941:Polygram 878:—  866:Reaction 597:Thriller 556:Newsweek 336:in 1983. 214:backlash 160:new wave 60:Location 52:Duration 2984:Electro 2868:No wave 2853:New pop 2271:Newsday 2082:22 June 1880:16 June 1201:, 1960s 1153:Wannabe 1149:Britpop 1076:Madonna 937:A&R 836:Genesis 828:Hot 100 690:series 609:Hot 100 480:" and " 456:", and 391:Hot 100 374:" and " 321:New Pop 235:KROQ-FM 188:Squeeze 164:Roxanne 104:New Pop 97:British 77:New Pop 40:in the 3041:Sounds 2920:2 Tone 2650:  2559:  2518:  2493:  2468:15 May 2440:  2291:27 May 2058:  1939:15 May 1902:Medium 1837:15 May 1813:15 May 1516:15 May 1463:  1264:  1161:Song 2 1143:, and 1080:Prince 1046:, and 1025:R.E.M. 963:D.O.A. 856:Sirius 854:with " 846:with " 838:with " 819:, and 799:, and 755:former 666:, and 646:, and 346:single 190:, and 112:summer 84:charts 2934:Lists 2925:Ultra 2809:Baggy 2718:Grebo 2619:Slate 2129:Sugar 1832:(PDF) 1349:3 May 1133:Oasis 1114:Human 1044:disco 777:Queen 770:' 721:Shout 668:Wham! 620:cable 482:Venus 414:" by 403:" by 287:" by 211:disco 209:anti- 166:" by 68:Cause 38:1980s 2974:CBGB 2883:Romo 2690:and 2648:ISBN 2626:2014 2600:2011 2557:ISBN 2516:ISBN 2491:ISBN 2470:2011 2438:ISBN 2395:2013 2369:2013 2293:2014 2256:2019 2229:2013 2207:2023 2175:2023 2144:2023 2112:2023 2084:2012 2056:ISBN 2037:2016 1991:2021 1966:2021 1941:2011 1910:2017 1882:2019 1839:2011 1815:2011 1738:2013 1711:2023 1685:2023 1541:2013 1518:2011 1490:2013 1461:ISBN 1439:2013 1405:2019 1351:2019 1299:2013 1262:ISBN 1175:and 1137:Blur 1082:and 1023:and 737:and 563:and 514:and 502:and 470:True 460:'s " 452:'s " 444:'s " 382:'s " 156:punk 142:and 102:and 91:The 75:and 44:and 2968:C86 2583:MTV 2537:, " 2434:259 1854:, " 1574:by 1106:200 1072:ABC 994:EMI 990:AOR 939:at 915:MTV 902:MTV 844:Yes 719:' " 711:' " 688:VH1 624:MTV 594:'s 588:200 577:'s 528:of 464:". 448:", 376:Rio 368:MTV 355:Rio 334:200 326:Rio 116:MTV 3074:: 2617:. 2586:. 2580:. 2452:^ 2436:. 2410:, 2386:. 2344:. 2326:. 2246:. 2196:. 2163:. 2146:. 2133:. 2101:. 2025:. 1982:. 1957:. 1929:. 1918:^ 1899:. 1872:. 1795:^ 1783:. 1753:. 1701:. 1675:. 1648:. 1617:, 1587:^ 1549:^ 1498:^ 1429:. 1413:^ 1396:. 1359:^ 1342:. 1331:^ 1319:. 1276:^ 1260:. 1139:, 1135:, 1124:. 1078:, 965:, 961:, 957:, 905:VJ 862:. 815:, 811:, 807:, 795:, 791:, 787:, 783:, 779:, 642:, 638:, 634:, 510:, 198:" 186:, 182:, 178:, 174:, 2680:e 2673:t 2666:v 2628:. 2602:. 2565:. 2524:. 2499:. 2472:. 2446:. 2397:. 2371:. 2330:. 2295:. 2273:. 2258:. 2231:. 2209:. 2194:" 2177:. 2127:" 2114:. 2086:. 2064:. 2039:. 1993:. 1968:. 1943:. 1912:. 1884:. 1841:. 1817:. 1789:. 1740:. 1713:. 1687:. 1652:. 1543:. 1520:. 1492:. 1469:. 1441:. 1407:. 1353:. 1325:. 1301:. 1270:. 980:X 907:. 873:X 650:. 348:" 292:" 289:M 158:/ 25:.

Index

British Invasion
1980s
United States
United Kingdom
synth-pop
New Pop
pop music
charts
British
synth-pop
New Pop
United States
summer
MTV
Rolling Stone
Chart of Billboard Hot 100 number-ones by British artists, by weeks
glam metal
dance music
punk
new wave
Roxanne
the Police
Elvis Costello
Sniff 'n' the Tears
the Pretenders
Gary Numan
Squeeze
Joe Jackson
Is She Really Going Out with Him?
Scripps-Howard

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