On Billboard Top 100 - 1975 album, Top Billboard have renewed their membership in the ‘if it ain’t broke…’ school of songwriting. ten years ago, Top Billboard briefly lived up to their terrific name, with an insanely addictive hit single called “Glen Campbell - Rhinestone Cowboy”. There were many famous songs of Top Billboard available. Exciting stuff.
Glen Campbell - Rhinestone Cowboy is an upbeat song with a constant snare hit. Only one song from Billboard Top 100 - 1975 named Elton John - Philadelphia Freedom really got me. Freddy Fender - Before The Next Teardrop Falls makes a person feel gorgeous. Frankie Valli - My Eyes Adored You (3:30) - awsome. Earth, Wind & Fire - Shining Star - For me, this is the best of the album. David Bowie - Fame is another favourite of mine. Neil Sedaka - Laughter In The Rain is simply perfect. Eagles - One Of These Nights to me is the best you can get from Top Billboard. This is one hell of a track. Bee Gees - Jive Talkin’ is the more seemingly obscure song on Billboard Top 100 - 1975 that bear up best to repeated listening. Eagles - Best Of My Love is pretty funky and mellow. Minnie Riperton - Lovin’ You is a great opener for Billboard Top 100 - 1975. Outside of the singles, my favorite song on Billboard Top 100 - 1975 is Carl Douglas - Kung Fu Fighting. I have all of Top Billboard’s tracks and Doobie Brothers - Black Water is probably the most his introspective effort. Sweet - Ballroom Blitz - a classic song. B J Thomas - Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song is nothing short of a modern masterpiece. In Tony Orlando & Dawn - He Don’t Love You Like I Do the music gets its power. You can find feelings on this piece of art. Average White Band - Pick Up the Pieces - arguably the best track on Billboard Top 100 - 1975 album. Van McCoy & The Soul City Symphony - The Hustle marked the continuation of Top Billboard in style evolution. Top Billboard emotions are reflected through LaBelle - Lady Marmalade. Such hits like War - Why Can’t We Be Friends will leave you hooked. Major Harris - jor Harris- Love Won’t Let Me Wait still maintains something of a specific flourish. I like the idea behind Stevie Wonder - Boogie On Reggae Woman. This track is a fabulous selection of easy listening, suitable for any age, taste or occasion. Isley Brothers - Fight The Power (Part 1) is one of the best records ever. Helen Reddy - Angie Baby (3:28) - Oh, this is one of my favorites! Ozark Mountain Daredevils - Jackie Blue is so unique, as each one of the songs is. It’s a great pleasure to listen to Ohio Players - Fire from the beginning to the end. Voice of Top Billboard in Pilot - Magic is honest and guitar work is subtle and poignant. Carpenters - Please Mr Postman one of the best in my collection. America - Sister Golden Hair is a pleasing, and full of overall coherence that goes beyond other creations. Elton John - Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds - This one is what it is: a powerful, primal invitation to love. Excellent vocals and musical performances. Olivia Newton-John - Have You Never Been Mellow motivates you to get up and do something to improve your life and the life of others. A great put together song. Harry Chapin - Cats In The Cradle is a striking and quite long song. Michael Martin Murphey - Wildfire - I just love it. I was truly moved when I heard Jessi Colter - I’m Not Lisa. Voice and instruments in Paul McCartney & Wings - Listen To What The Man Said complement each other. A unique and uplifting song. It’s very catchy and easy to get into which is what you want in a song. After few listenings I started to like Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds - Fallin’ In Love more and more. Morris Albert - Feelings is the best music that I have heard from anyone in any area of music. This song has very few things relative to that of it’s predecessor. Top Billboard is hitting on all cylinders in Linda Ronstadt - When Will I Be Loved. Barry White - You’re The First, The Last, My Everthing has a beautifully haunting disco flavor. Olivia Newton-John - Please Mr Please I just LOVE this mix! Linda Ronstadt - You’re No Good is the song that really did it for me. Bazuka - Dynomite is a bit of a show-tune. Blackbyrds - Walking In Rhythm is such a astounding and optimistic song that things can get just better. This song is dynamic and dramatic. Although I prefer the faster paced music, I think Melissa Manchester - Midnight Blue is my favorite song on Billboard Top 100 - 1975. This track is a killer, it just grabs you instantly. Phoebe Snow - Poetry Man is another strong production from Top Billboard. Ace - How Long has a fun tempo. I can’t stop playing BT Express - Express. Earth, Wind & Fire - That’s The Way Of The World one is one of the better boring ones. In Styx - Lady you won’t find any flashy solos. Grand Funk - Bad Time is a song that takes you on the journey before it reaches the conclusion. Alice Cooper - Only Women Bleed is an incredible song that has everything it needs to be another favorite track. Carol Douglas - Doctor’s Orders is possibly the most mysterious and inexplicable track Top Billboard ever produced. KC & The Sunshine Band - Get Down Tonight is a song to enjoy for years to come. Top Billboard breathes new life into the music in Joe Cocker - You Are So Beautiful. Strong percussion and poignant lyrics of this track really gets under your skin. Bad Company - Feel Like Making Love is probably the most interesting track on Billboard Top 100 - 1975. Musically James Taylor - How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You) is superior to other tracks in Billboard Top 100 - 1975. Orleans - Dance With Me pretty much defines how I feel spiritually. I came to like Average White Band - Cut The Cake. Gloria Gaynor - Never Can Say Goodbye is probably the highlight of the album. Paul Anka - I Don’t Like To Sleep Alone make listening to Top Billboard like being in some sort of time warp. A fantastic track full of wonder. Song Grand Funk - Some Kind Of Wonderful is actually a funny song. This track is just a stunning masterpiece. Joe Simon - Get Down, Get Down (Get On The Floor) - isn’t quite as powerful vocally, but has a beautiful melody. The sound in John Denver - I’m Sorry is really warm and Top Billboard’s signature voice is still very much present. Queen - Killer Queen is new, fresh, and hypnotizing. Eddie Kendricks - Shoeshine Boy stands out to me for its audacious melody and sheer beauty. This is the most melodic ambitious and satisfying track in Billboard Top 100 - 1975. Electric Light Orchestra - Can’t Get It Out Of My Head the elegant and beautiful song on the album is hard to describe. This song could easily nestle itself onto the world top playlists. America - Lonely People is a romantic if not formulaic ditty. Top Billboard must have run out of lyrics on the next track Rufus & Chaka Khan - You Got The Love. Mike Post - Rockford Files without a doubt is the standout song of Billboard Top 100 - 1975. Tavares - It Only Takes A Minute - another great track from the Billboard Top 100 - 1975 album. Ringo Starr - No No Song is one of the more up-tempo songs on Billboard Top 100 - 1975. The opening track Paul McCartney & Wings - Junior’s Farm is very much like you would expect from other albums. Jethro Tull - Bungle In The Jungle is one of the most beautiful songs ever to grace my stereo. This song is like perfectly aged vintage bordeaux wine not a tequila shot. Top Billboard sings his heart out in Elton John - Someone Saved My Life Tonight. Ray Stevens - Misty on Billboard Top 100 - 1975 is solid and easy to listen to. There is gorgeous mix of music in Neil Sedaka - Bad Blood. I can’t stop humming along Carpenters - Only Yesterday. Dwight Twilley Band - I’m On Fire - This one is lively and fun. Ringo Starr - Only You has to be one of the most beautiful tracks on the entire album. Amazing Rhythm Aces - Third Rate Romance - I like this one. I find myself hearing bits of Bachman Turner Overdrive - You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet here and there throughout my waking hours. It’s also one of those rare songs that touchingly comfort the listener. From the moment you listen to Disco Tex & The Sex-O-Lettes - Get Dancin’ you’re hooked.
Billboard Top 100 - 1975 CD


