Top of the Pops
- Série de TV
- 1964–2023
- 1 h
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,9/10
1,2 mil
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Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA rundown of the latest chart hits, featuring in-studio performances from popular music artists.A rundown of the latest chart hits, featuring in-studio performances from popular music artists.A rundown of the latest chart hits, featuring in-studio performances from popular music artists.
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Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesJanice Long (1982-88) was the first full-time female presenter, nearly 20 years after the show first began.
- Cenas durante ou pós-créditosAfter the final closing credits in the last ever show, Jimmy Saville is seen entering the empty studio and switches off the lights for the last time.
- ConexõesEdited into It's Only Rock 'n' Roll: Rock 'n' Roll at the BBC (2015)
Avaliação em destaque
I may be only 25, but I already feel like I'm way too old for TOTP. That is a real pity because up until the early 90s it felt like this was a national institution would be stay with me forever.
I guess most people think that, but the way in which TOTP has lost its importance is startling and sad. Of course, the current state of the music charts is mainly to blame, and the fact that there are dozens of music TV channels now.
I don't know what it was like in the 60s and 70s but you can't argue with audience figures of 15-16 million, while it now gets 2 million if it's lucky.
The shows I remember in the 80s were fun, colourful and lively; where the performers and the audience were out for fun. However, it now seems cynical, trashy and monotonous. I mean who can forget when The Brat performed "Chalk Dust" with a mock tennis court and umpire judge, and then of course there was the classic "Jocky Wilson" moment with Dexy's Midnight Runners.
Perhaps because I am a 80s child and remember when the charts were interesting, i.e. songs climbed up the charts to a position which (usually) justified the song. Now anything can go straight in at number one if they have appeared in a TV programme, or it's been played in a nightclub in Ayia Napa, or features some anodyne blonde blue-eyed rubbish boy band.
Anyway, I should stop moaning and remember the good old days.
I guess most people think that, but the way in which TOTP has lost its importance is startling and sad. Of course, the current state of the music charts is mainly to blame, and the fact that there are dozens of music TV channels now.
I don't know what it was like in the 60s and 70s but you can't argue with audience figures of 15-16 million, while it now gets 2 million if it's lucky.
The shows I remember in the 80s were fun, colourful and lively; where the performers and the audience were out for fun. However, it now seems cynical, trashy and monotonous. I mean who can forget when The Brat performed "Chalk Dust" with a mock tennis court and umpire judge, and then of course there was the classic "Jocky Wilson" moment with Dexy's Midnight Runners.
Perhaps because I am a 80s child and remember when the charts were interesting, i.e. songs climbed up the charts to a position which (usually) justified the song. Now anything can go straight in at number one if they have appeared in a TV programme, or it's been played in a nightclub in Ayia Napa, or features some anodyne blonde blue-eyed rubbish boy band.
Anyway, I should stop moaning and remember the good old days.
- robert-jalberg7
- 30 de out. de 2003
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By what name was Top of the Pops (1964) officially released in India in English?
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