Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The 1990s

$99.95

IT’S BACK! Now on Print On Demand at Sheridan Books!

Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Nineties cannot be ordered through this site nor added to your cart here. It MUST be ordered at the site through our POD/eBooks link, HERE.

Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Nineties was unavailable for years, but we’ve brought it back as a print-on-demand title! Straight from the pages of Billboard magazine — this decade’s “Hot 100” music charts, with every weekly chart reproduced in black and white.

Each order for this sought-after title will be printed within five to seven days of its receipt and shipped directly to customer from Sheridan Books. No print-on-demand titles will be stored at the Record Research facility.

ONLY available as a print-on-demand (POD) book at Sheridan Books. To order, click HERE.

But, at this site, Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The Nineties is …

Out of stock

Highlights
Specs

Week by week, chart by chart, witness the 1990s unfold …

New technology updates the way Billboard compiles their charts: SoundScan (sales) and Broadcast Data Systems (airplay)
Country music popularity booms with these new artists: Garth Brooks, Alan Jackson, Clint Black, Brooks & Dunn, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Trisha Yearwood, John Michael Montgomery, Tim McGraw, Travis Tritt
With the blockbuster arrivals of Nirvana and Pearl Jam, the Seattle export of grunge rock explodes the popularity of rock, paving the way for the success of hundreds of rock artists (Smashing Pumpkins, NIN, Alanis Morissette).
Rap grows to be a powerhouse force in the music industry with the immense popularity of Coolio, Snoop Doggy Dogg, Craig Mack, The Notorious B.I.G. and hundreds of others.
R&B vocal groups enjoy mass appeal, making up a significant portion of the Hot 100: Boyz II Men, Color Me Badd, All-4-One, SWV, Jade, Shai, Silk, Xscape, Changing Faces, Zhane
Female artists are now the creators of a large percentage of music of all genres.
Major chart presence of artists who write, produce and perform for themselves and others: Babyface, R. Kelly, Dr. Dre, Teddy Riley
Some of today’s biggest artists have had their entire careers in the 1990s: Mariah Carey, Celine Dion, Boyz II Men, Jodeci, En Vogue, TLC, Hootie & The Blowfish
Dance crazes: Lambada, Achy Breaky (country line dancing), Macarena, The Train
Swift rise to fame followed by early death: Selena, Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain, 2PAC, Blind Melon’s Shannon Hoon, Eazy-E
Sampling old songs, particularly ‘70s funk, becomes increasingly popular with rap and R&B artists
Record labels and artists forgo releasing album tracks as commercial singles, hoping for better album sales
Major artists start their own record labels: Michael Jackson, Madonna, Mariah Carey
Remix producers extend the life of singles with additional versions to keep the songs fresh in the clubs and on the radio
New Age music sales increase: Enya, Yanni, John Tesh
Popularity of reggae music: Shabba Ranks, Maxi Priest, Inner Circle, Big Mountain, Buju Banton, Shaggy, Mad Lion, Patra, Chaka Demus, Ini Kamoze