Don't remember where or from who I got this but it's a great listen.
Cudos to the original uploader
hxxps://we.tl/t-oopZo97uUD
The 40 Biggest Hits by The Beatles Together and Apart - American Top 40 (1981)
- harrythebannister
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Re: The 40 Biggest Hits by The Beatles Together and Apart - American Top 40 (1981)
Thanks.....anything hosted by Casey Kasem is going to be great. Loved his Top 40 shows.
As a matter of interest does anyone have any of his regular Top 40 shows. I'm looking for the period 1970 to about 1980.
As a matter of interest does anyone have any of his regular Top 40 shows. I'm looking for the period 1970 to about 1980.
- thewarpedvinyljunkie
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Re: The 40 Biggest Hits by The Beatles Together and Apart - American Top 40 (1981)
Harry, I don't have any of his shows (which is strange, since I've got less common shows in my collection), but I really want to thank you, Mr. Beatleg, for this. I'm about to burn it to a CD so I can listen to it back and forth to work (that's a lot quicker than putting it on my iPad!).
The Warped Vinyl Junkie
"He never wore his shoes; we all knew he was dead."
"He never wore his shoes; we all knew he was dead."
Re: The 40 Biggest Hits by The Beatles Together and Apart - American Top 40 (1981)
Thanks a lot Tom this is great i love it i got this one to while back, we have a 1hr or 2hrs show here in LA TOP 10 20 80's every sunday
Bless you wherever you are
- thewarpedvinyljunkie
- Posts: 665
- Joined: Fri Feb 04, 2022 12:42 am
- Location: "In command, my love, as always."
Re: The 40 Biggest Hits by The Beatles Together and Apart - American Top 40 (1981)
Just listening through today, and I have to say, shame on CK for listening to his writers for #39...even I knew way before 1981 that "Penny Lane" was about Paul's memories, not John's. Wonder what other gaffes lay in store? I quit listening to Bob Dylan's Theme Time when I heard him repeat three mistakes which his writers wrote on, like, the third or fourth show (as I remember), the one about fathers. I'm guessing that many times "fact-checkers" have not been a thing. But this is still a fun show to listen to, and reminds me of how in the early '70s I would not miss an AT40 for love nor money. Thanks again!
The Warped Vinyl Junkie
"He never wore his shoes; we all knew he was dead."
"He never wore his shoes; we all knew he was dead."