Ivan Heylen stormt
de Top 10 binnen als hoogste nieuwe deze week met zijn Wilde Boerendochtere.
Ook Albert West komt hoog binnen en wel op nummer 16 met Just one of life’s
little tragedy’s. Three Dog Night komt binnen op 20 met The Show must go on
en Ray Stevens horen we voor het eerst in de Top 50 als hekkensluiter met The
Streak. De Top 3 is onveranderd met Waterloo van Abba op 1. De treiterschijf
is deze week van American Gypsy en heet Angel Eyes. Jane Birkin en Serge
Gainsbourd proberen het nog een keer met La Decadanse, daarin gesteund door
Ferry Maat. Deze Top 50 kun
je hier beluisteren: En als extraatje de Onder de TOP 50 kun je de herinneringen van Michael
Downing lezen uit de tijd dat deze Top 50 werd uitgezonden en daaronder een
paar scans uit de Muziek Expres van Mei 1974. |
|
The RNI memories
of Michael Downing for this week in 1974 It was clear by mid-May 1974 that RNI's
days were numbered, but it was not yet known when the Anti-Zeezender Wet would come into force. So for the time
being it was very much business as usual. The weekday Dutch service in May 1974
was: 6.00 Dick de Graaf 9.00 John de Mol Jr (Branding) 10.00 Ted Bouwens 12.00 Tony Berk 14.00 Ferry Maat 16.00 Leo van der Goot (Driemaster) 18.00 - 20.00 Erik Post or Gerard Smit
(Buitengaats) Marc van Amstel
was the relief DJ, sitting in for those DJs that were unavailable, perhaps
because they were on holiday. The Super Top 50 show was on Saturday
from 12.00 to 15.00 and was presented by Dick de Graaf
on 18 May 1974, as Ferry Maat was on holiday. Ferry
returned during the week, but Tony Berk was on
holiday by the end of the week and Marc van Amstel
presented his 12.00 to 14.00 show whilst Tony was away, although Tony had
recorded the Prijsbewust segments to be broadcast
during his absence. On the International service, the Toppers
20 on Friday 17 May 1974 was presented by Graham
Gill and Sparks were at no. 1 with "This town ain't
big enough for both of us". David Cassidy was the highest new entry at
no. 8 with "If I didn't care" and the Smash Play was "I won't
last a day without you" by the Carpenters. The Top 10 LPs, not in any
particular order, but featured on the International service throughout the
week, were a mix of hit acts (Sweet, Eagles, Abba) and little known and now
forgotten artists (Tim Moore, Longdancer), as well
as a couple of groups who were popular in the USA, but never had hits in the
UK or the Netherlands (Black Oak Arkansas, Ozark Mountain Daredevils). Graham Gill was in his final week as an
RNI DJ. By the end of the week he had left RNI and would rejoin Radio
Caroline, which he had been with briefly in early 1973 before joining RNI.
Rob Eden also left RNI at about this time and joined Caroline. |
Uit de
Muziek Expres van Mei 1974 |
Niet in
de Top 50 maar wel in de ME Reclame voor
die typische jaren ‘70 stijl |