“Turn Up the Radio” is a song by the American rock band Autograph. It was released in 1984 as part of their album “Sign In Please”. The song gained popularity and became an anthem of the 1980s rock scene. Here are some lyrics from the chorus:

“Turn up the radio, I need the music, gimme some more!”

The 30th Anniversary of ZTT Records (ZTT30) brings you the Ollie J remix of Relax by Frankie Goes To Hollywood.

The track “Relax (Ollie J Mix)” by Frankie Goes to Hollywood is part of the album “Reload! Frankie: The Whole 12 Inches” and features a distinctive remix by Ollie J. The lyrics start with a chant-like intro before moving into the iconic lines:

Relax, don't do it
When you want to go to it
Relax, don't do it
When you want to come

“Vibeology” is a vibrant track by Paula Abdul from her second studio album, “Spellbound.” Released on January 16, 1992, the song was written by V. Jeffrey Smith, Peter Lord, and Sandra St. Victor1. It’s known for its funky rhythm and catchy lyrics that reflect the chemistry and connection between two people.

United Kingdom (UK):
Peak Position: The song “Vibeology” reached number 19 on the UK Official Singles Chart in January 1992.
Weeks on Chart: It spent a total of 6 weeks on the chart1.
United States (US):
On the US Billboard Hot 100, “Vibeology” peaked at number 16 in February 1992. Interestingly, this was Abdul’s first single to peak outside the top 10 in the US since the original release of “(It’s Just) The Way That You Love Me” in 1988.

“Vogue” is one of Madonna’s iconic songs, released as the lead single from her soundtrack album “I’m Breathless” on March 20, 1990. The song was written by Madonna and Shep Pettibone, and it’s known for its influence from the New York City underground dance scene, particularly voguing. The music video, directed by David Fincher, is just as famous as the song itself, featuring black-and-white visuals inspired by the Golden Age of Hollywood.

The lyrics of “Vogue” invite listeners to strike a pose and let their bodies move to the music, encapsulating the essence of the dance and the era it represents. It’s a celebration of dance and self-expression, with Madonna urging everyone to “go with the flow” and find freedom on the dance floor.

#OnThisDay 1984: The Eight Days A Week panel turned their gaze to newcomer Madonna. What would Clare Grogan, Holly Johnson and John Walters make of the American starlet's latest effort, Borderline?

Choose your favorite song which I should upload next.....

Certainly! "Manic Monday" is a song by the American pop rock band The Bangles. It was the first single released from their second studio album, Different Light (1986). The song was originally written by the iconic American musician Prince, under the pseudonym "Christopher". Interestingly, it was initially intended for the group Apollonia 6 in 1984.

Lyrically, "Manic Monday" describes a woman who is waking up to go to work on Monday, but she wishes it were still Sunday so that she could continue relaxing. The single was released by Columbia Records in late December 1985 and received generally positive reviews from music critics. Some even drew comparisons to the Mamas & the Papas' classic song "Monday, Monday".

Here are a few interesting facts about "Manic Monday":
- Chart Performance:
- Reached No. 2 in the United States (coincidentally, it was kept from the top spot by Prince's own hit, "Kiss").
- Also peaked within the Top 5 in several other countries, including the United Kingdom, Austria, Canada, Germany, and Ireland.
- Certified silver in the UK by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).
- Background: Prince recorded an original demo of "Manic Monday" as a duet with Apollonia for their self-titled album. However, he eventually offered the song to The Bangles under the pseudonym "Christopher," a character he played in the 1986 film Under the Cherry Moon.

“Feargal Sharkey - A Good Heart” is a classic hit from the 1980s. Released as the first single from his self-titled debut album, it became a number-one hit in the UK, Australia, Belgium, Ireland, and the Netherlands1. The song was written by Maria McKee about her relationship with Benmont Tench and produced by David A. Stewart1. It’s known for its catchy chorus:

🎶 And a good heart these days is hard to find,
True love, the lasting kind.
A good heart these days is hard to find,
So please be gentle with this heart of mine. 🎶

“Wordy Rappinghood” is the debut single by American new wave band Tom Tom Club, from their 1981 self-titled debut album. The song incorporates part of a traditional Moroccan children’s song and game called “A Ram Sam Sam,” which was popularized by Rolf Harris in his 1971 recording. In the United States, “Wordy Rappinghood” topped the Billboard Disco Top 80 chart alongside another Tom Tom Club hit, “Genius of Love.” The track features jarring synthesizer chords, a distinctive drum break, and even includes a verse spoken in French.

Some reactions from 50 cent and others:

“Now I’m sure puffy didn’t do it, he is innocent this proves nothing!”

“You don’t need counseling, you need jail! Goddamn, Brother Love, that don’t look good, fam!

“Kicking that woman? That ain’t how we treat our queens, fam. This ain’t it. I’m scared of you. You dangerous.”

50 added in the caption: “This is not funny, but this fool makes me laugh. It’s how he say - - - -. LOL.”

The song “Rhythm of Love” is by the progressive rock band Yes. It was released as a single from their 1987 album “Big Generator”. The song is known for its energetic beat and was a hit, featuring on various charts. It’s also been remixed multiple times and has been a staple in Yes’s live performances over the years.

"The Look" by Roxette is a classic hit from their album "Look Sharp!" released in 1988. It became an international sensation, topping the charts in over 30 countries, including the United States, Australia, and Japan. The song's catchy melody and distinctive lyrics, such as "walking like a man, hitting like a hammer," were originally intended as guide lyrics but ended up becoming a defining feature of the song.

Per Gessle, one half of the Roxette duo, intended to write a song with a ZZ Top feel, but it evolved into something quite different, showcasing Roxette's unique pop-rock sound. Marie Fredriksson, the other half of the duo, found that the song suited Per's voice better, despite it being written for her.

The song's success story is quite remarkable. It spread through the United States via an American exchange student who brought a copy back from Sweden. It received airplay on a Minneapolis radio station before it was officially released in the US, leading to its widespread popularity.

Russian propaganda or is it true?

"Ordinary Day" by Curiosity Killed The Cat. Curiosity Killed The Cat was a British pop band that achieved success in the UK in the late 1980s with hit singles such as “Down To Earth”, “Misfit”, and of course, “Ordinary Day”. Their music is characterized by a smooth pop and soulful style. Here's a snippet of the lyrics:

Just keep on baby what you're doing to me
Your being here is solely satisfying
Don't disappear now I don't want you to leave
Then we both forgive and we can both receive
But darling, what is harder to find
If you're not wanting to exert your mind
And say it's just another ordinary day
I want to hear you say
Its just another ordinary day

This song is from their debut album "Keep Your Distance" released in April 1987.

"Bush - Letting the Cables Sleep" is a track from the British band Bush's third studio album, *The Science of Things*, which was released in 1999³. The song was written by Gavin Rossdale, the lead singer of the band, for a friend who had contracted HIV. It's known for its emotive lyrics and has become a minor hit, contributing to the album achieving platinum status.

"Say It, Say It" is the debut single by American singer–songwriter (and future voice actress) E. G. Daily. It was released in 1985 as the lead single from her debut album Wild Child. The single went to number one on the U.S. Dance Club Play chart for one week. On other US charts, "Say It, Say It" went to number 71 on the soul chart and number 70 on the Hot 100.

“Smuggler’s Blues” is a song written by Glenn Frey and Jack Tempchin, and performed by Frey. It was the third and final single from Frey’s second studio album, The Allnighter (1984).

Yes, Glenn Frey’s song “Smuggler’s Blues” has a significant connection with the TV show “Miami Vice”. The song inspired an episode of the same name in the first season of “Miami Vice”, which aired on February 1, 198512.

In this episode, detectives Crockett and Tubbs go undercover and travel to Colombia to flush out a DEA leak. They pose as drug smugglers, with Trudy posing as Tubbs’ “wife” as bait.

Interestingly, Glenn Frey guest-starred in this episode, playing the character of Jimmy Cole, a guitar-playing pilot who aids Crockett and Tubbs in their mission3. This episode was highly action-packed and memorable, featuring a dangerous, international undercover mission.

"Sandra - Maria Magdalena" refers to the hit song "Maria Magdalena" by the German singer Sandra. The song was released in 1985 and became a huge international success. It's known for its catchy synthpop sound that was characteristic of the 80s music scene. Sandra, whose full name is Sandra Ann Lauer, gained significant popularity with this track, which topped the charts in multiple countries and is still remembered as one of the iconic songs of the decade.

"Bette Davis Eyes" is a song by American singer Kim Carnes. It was released in 1981 and became a massive hit, topping the charts in several countries. The song is known for its distinctive synth-driven sound and Carnes' raspy vocals. Here's a snippet of the lyrics:

Her hair is Harlow gold, her lips sweet surprise*
Her hands are never cold, she's got Bette Davis eyes*

“Everybody (Backstreet’s Back)” is a song by the Backstreet Boys. It was released in 1997 as the first single from their second international album, Backstreet’s Back. The song became one of the most successful singles for this American boy band, earning them a platinum record.

The catchy chorus goes like this:

“Everybody (Yeah, yeaaaaah)
Rock your body (Yeah, yeaaaaah)
Everybody (Yeah, yeaaaaah)
Rock your body right
Backstreet’s back alright… alright”

“Sunglasses at Night” is a song by Canadian singer Corey Hart. It was released on January 21, 1984, as the first single from his debut album, First Offense. The song became a hit single in the United States, officially rising to number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 during the week that ended on September 1, 1984

“You Might Think” is a classic hit by the American rock band The Cars from their fifth studio album, Heartbeat City, released in 1984. The song was written by Ric Ocasek and produced by Mutt Lange and the Cars. It’s known for its upbeat tempo and catchy lyrics, as well as its groundbreaking music video which featured early computer graphics.

The track achieved significant success, peaking at number seven in the United States and number eight in Canada. It also reached number one on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in the US, marking the band’s first song to do so. The music video for “You Might Think” won the first MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year and was nominated for several other awards, making it a memorable piece in the history of music videos.