The History Of Jop Part 14 aka Let me understand your plan

[freakytigger.livejournal.com]

After the blockbuster commentsfest of 1991, the Poptimists pollmasters bring you.....1992, obviously. Will punk keep breaking? Are we all ternative? Whose trousers were on back to front? ect ect.

"How I Could Just Kill A Man" has been left off this list because it was on the last one, thus leaving you NINE ticks to make.


[Poll #848522]


1991: Other People's Poptimism

1. Smells Like Teen Spirit (36 votes)
2. Losing My Religion (28)
3. I Touch Myself (27)
4=. Enter Sandman (25)
4=. Unbelievable (25)
4=. Mama Said Knock You Out (25)
7. Gett Off (23)
8=. Set Adrift On Memory Bliss (22)
8=. My Definition of a Boombastic Jazz Style (22)
10. Bring Tha Noise (20)

Comments

Billboard 1992

[koganbot]

Billboard Top 28 1992

1. End Of The Road - Boyz II Men
2. Baby Got Back - Sir Mix A-lot
3. Jump - Kris Kross
4. Save The Best For Last - Vanessa Williams
5. Baby-Baby-Baby - TLC
6. Tears In Heaven - Eric Clapton
7. My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It) - En Vogue
8. Under The Bridge - Red Hot Chili Peppers
9. All 4 Love - Color Me Badd
10. Just Another Day - Jon Secada
11. I Love Your Smile - Shanice
12. To Be With You - Mr. Big
13. I'm Too Sexy - Right Said Fred
14. Black Or White - Michael Jackson
15. Achy Breaky Heart - Billy Ray Cyrus
16. I'll Be There - Mariah Carey
17. November Rain - Guns N' Roses
18. Life Is A Highway - Tom Cochrane
19. Remember The Time - Michael Jackson
20. Finally - CeCe Peniston
21. This Used To Be My Playground - Madonna
22. Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough - Patty Smyth
23. Can't Let Go - Mariah Carey
24. Jump Around - House Of Pain
25. Diamonds And Pearls - Prince & The N.P.G.
26. Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me - George Michael & Elton John
27. Masterpiece - Atlantic Starr
28. If You Asked Me To - Celine Dion

Re: Billboard 1992

[epicharmus.livejournal.com]

Mmmm...some non-PJ good'uns here: Vanessa Williams, Color Me Badd, CeCe, TLC, Tom Cochrane, maybe Shanice, and definitely "End of the Road," which struck me as unutterly ordinary the first hundred times I heard it -- and then I heard it the night I handed in my shitty-ass senior essay and I could finally feel the agon in it.