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Attention over time

7-day rolling share of analyzed posts/comments mentioning this entity · 90 daily points ending 2026-10-13

Final complete day: 2026-10-13. Attention was 0.2% — this entity appeared in 49 of 21,238 analyzed posts/comments in the seven days ending that day (57 mentions).

Each point is a seven-day rolling window of complete UTC days; a point is comparable only when at least 100 analyzed posts or comments fall inside it. A day with no analyzed records counts as zero; missing coverage is marked and never shown as zero. The series ends at the latest complete analyzed day — it never extends into the current incomplete day. How attention is measured.

Recent mentions

1. 2026-10-13 14:43 UTCComment

   This is how it was previously. You go to the local TM vendor and you can buy any ticket that TM is offering. At least in Canada. I assume that it would be the same in the US. We're talking the 90s and 2000s

2. 2026-10-13 13:48 UTCComment

   Ah, okay, then. I’m over here in the US where we don’t get nice things.

3. 2026-10-13 11:44 UTCComment

   Decades away? BOTH songs were already on albums at the time! Candle in the Wind actually takes the place of Bennie and the Jets on some international pressings. Tiny Dancer is on volume 2, despite already having been a single during the time of volume one. Also. Some of these songs performed differently in various parts of the world so their status as ‘hits’ during that time was debatable. The issue was that you could only fit so many songs on a single LP. Most CD issues of Greatest Hits combine the US and UK tracklisting to include Candle and Benny. The fact that a single artist already had this many legendary songs to fill a single LP this early into his career was in and of itself a major feat!

4. 2026-10-13 11:40 UTCComment

   That is a funny one, the UK version did not have Under Pressure which was #1 there. But it was on the US version and not a hit here. Only made it to #29. Took years for it to become iconic in the US. I bought the US greatest hits cd back in the because of that song. Didn't want to buy the whole Hot Space cd for one song back then.

5. 2026-10-12 20:14 UTCComment

   Yeah, he's not referring to the United States. Number 1 doesn't refer to the USA, when you had a huge global market before your US debut. Bye Bye Bye was probably a #1 in early 2000, but you 26 years later don't have the context of why it didn't chart that way. To push more pricey album sales, Jive often refused to release physical singles and did so at the expense of lead singles being restricted from charting beyond a certain point. They started doing this in 1999, because Britney Spears had a #1 debut, but her next album followed this weird template and the lead single stalled in the Top 10 per Billboard rules. Basically you might be #1 via airplay, but sit behind artists like Jennifer Lopez, Destiny's Child, Santana, or Ricky Martin who had both physical and radio release for their lead singles. Off of airplay alone, Bye Bye Bye and I Want It That Way were #1, but their label's greed blocked that per Billboard weird rules back then. They wanted little girls to buy the album to hear Bye Bye Bye at home, because not all of them could record it to cassette from the radio.