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1989 Triple J Hottest 100 | |
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Countdown details | |
Countdown highlights | |
Winning song | Joy Division ("Love Will Tear Us Apart") |
Most entries | Hunters & Collectors (4) The Smiths (4) The Cure (4) Elvis Costello (4) |
The 1989 Triple J Hottest 100 was the first yearly poll of the most popular songs, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J. From 1989 to 1991, listeners could vote for songs released in any year.
# | Song [1] | Artist | Country of Origin | Year of release |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Love Will Tear Us Apart | Joy Division | United Kingdom | 1980 |
2 | Throw Your Arms Around Me | Hunters & Collectors | Australia | 1985 |
3 | Uncertain Smile | The The | United Kingdom | 1983 |
4 | That's Entertainment | The Jam | United Kingdom | 1980 |
5 | Blue Monday | New Order | United Kingdom | 1983 |
6 | Holiday in Cambodia | Dead Kennedys | United States | 1980 |
7 | How Soon Is Now? | The Smiths | United Kingdom | 1984 |
8 | Talking to a Stranger | Hunters & Collectors | Australia | 1982 |
9 | Birthday | The Sugarcubes | Iceland | 1987 |
10 | A Forest | The Cure | United Kingdom | 1980 |
11 | Cattle and Cane | The Go-Betweens | Australia | 1983 |
12 | Shivers | The Boys Next Door | Australia | 1979 |
13 | This Charming Man | The Smiths | United Kingdom | 1983 |
14 | Rock Lobster | The B-52's | United States | 1978 |
15 | Song to the Siren | This Mortal Coil | United Kingdom | 1983 |
16 | Alison | Elvis Costello | United Kingdom | 1977 |
17 | Anarchy in the U.K. | Sex Pistols | United Kingdom | 1976 |
18 | London Calling | The Clash | United Kingdom | 1979 |
19 | Primary | The Cure | United Kingdom | 1981 |
20 | Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards | Billy Bragg | United Kingdom | 1988 |
21 | Respect | Aretha Franklin | United States | 1967 |
22 | It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine) | R.E.M. | United States | 1987 |
23 | Aloha Steve And Danno | Radio Birdman | Australia | 1978 |
24 | Kiss | Art of Noise and Tom Jones | United Kingdom | 1988 |
25 | Average Inadequacy | Machinations | Australia | 1981 |
26 | Another Girl, Another Planet | The Only Ones | United Kingdom | 1978 |
27 | Bigmouth Strikes Again | The Smiths | United Kingdom | 1986 |
28 | Know Your Product | The Saints | Australia | 1978 |
29 | Boys Don't Cry | The Cure | United Kingdom | 1979 |
30 | Stairway to Heaven | Led Zeppelin | United Kingdom | 1971 |
31 | Imagine | John Lennon | United Kingdom | 1971 |
32 | Psycho Killer | Talking Heads | United States | 1977 |
33 | Wish You Were Here | Pink Floyd | United Kingdom | 1975 |
34 | Kiss | Prince | United States | 1986 |
35 | She Sells Sanctuary | The Cult | United Kingdom | 1985 |
36 | Love Song | Simple Minds | United Kingdom | 1981 |
37 | Sign "☮" the Times | Prince | United States | 1987 |
38 | Greetings to the New Brunette | Billy Bragg | United Kingdom | 1986 |
39 | "Heroes" | David Bowie | United Kingdom | 1977 |
40 | L.A. Woman | The Doors | United States | 1971 |
41 | Troy | Sinéad O'Connor | Ireland | 1987 |
42 | The Unguarded Moment | The Church | Australia | 1981 |
43 | Wuthering Heights | Kate Bush | United Kingdom | 1978 |
44 | Smash It Up | The Damned | United Kingdom | 1979 |
45 | The One I Love | R.E.M. | United States | 1987 |
46 | Blister in the Sun | Violent Femmes | United States | 1982 |
47 | Lust for Life | Iggy Pop | United States | 1977 |
48 | Orinoco Flow | Enya | Ireland | 1988 |
49 | All Along the Watchtower | Jimi Hendrix | United States | 1968 |
50 | The End | The Doors | United States | 1967 |
51 | (I'm) Stranded | The Saints | Australia | 1976 |
52 | Teardrops | Womack & Womack | United States | 1988 |
53 | God Save the Queen | Sex Pistols | United Kingdom | 1977 |
54 | The Cutter | Echo & the Bunnymen | United Kingdom | 1983 |
55 | Marquee Moon | Television | United States | 1977 |
56 | Alone with You | Sunnyboys | Australia | 1981 |
57 | Wedding Cake Island | Midnight Oil | Australia | 1980 |
58 | I Want You | Elvis Costello | United Kingdom | 1986 |
59 | Moments in Love | Art of Noise | United Kingdom | 1983 |
60 | Forbidden Colours | Sylvian and Sakamoto | United Kingdom/Japan | 1983 |
61 | Buffalo Stance | Neneh Cherry | Sweden | 1988 |
62 | Sexual Healing | Marvin Gaye | United States | 1982 |
63 | Sympathy for the Devil | The Rolling Stones | United Kingdom | 1968 |
64 | There Is a Light That Never Goes Out | The Smiths | United Kingdom | 1986 |
65 | Pretty Vacant | Sex Pistols | United Kingdom | 1977 |
66 | Close to Me | The Cure | United Kingdom | 1985 |
67 | Bizarre Love Triangle | New Order | United Kingdom | 1986 |
68 | Wide Open Road | The Triffids | Australia | 1986 |
69 | A Day in the Life | The Beatles | United Kingdom | 1967 |
70 | Deanna | Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds | Australia | 1988 |
71 | Pump It Up | Elvis Costello | United Kingdom | 1978 |
72 | Bachelor Kisses | The Go-Betweens | Australia | 1984 |
73 | Watching the Detectives | Elvis Costello | United Kingdom | 1977 |
74 | Duel | Propaganda | Germany | 1985 |
75 | Going Underground | The Jam | United Kingdom | 1980 |
76 | Layla | Derek and the Dominos | United States | 1970 |
77 | Walk on the Wild Side | Lou Reed | United States | 1972 |
78 | Ghost Ships | The Saints | Australia | 1984 |
79 | My Island Home | Warumpi Band | Australia | 1987 |
80 | Blue Bell Knoll | Cocteau Twins | United Kingdom | 1988 |
81 | Making Plans for Nigel | XTC | United Kingdom | 1979 |
82 | Golden Brown | The Stranglers | United Kingdom | 1981 |
83 | Betty's Worry or the Slab | Hunters & Collectors | Australia | 1984 |
84 | Burning Down the House | Talking Heads | United States | 1983 |
85 | The Message | Grandmaster Flash | United States | 1982 |
86 | Riders on the Storm | The Doors | United States | 1971 |
87 | Down in the Tube Station at Midnight | The Jam | United Kingdom | 1978 |
88 | Power and the Passion | Midnight Oil | Australia | 1982 |
89 | Bye Bye Pride | The Go-Betweens | Australia | 1987 |
90 | Eagle Rock | Daddy Cool | Australia | 1971 |
91 | Suspicious Minds | Elvis Presley | United States | 1969 |
92 | I Say a Little Prayer | Aretha Franklin | United States | 1968 |
93 | Slave Girl | Lime Spiders | Australia | 1984 |
94 | Heart of Glass | Blondie | United States | 1978 |
95 | Khe Sanh | Cold Chisel | Australia | 1978 |
96 | O Superman | Laurie Anderson | United States | 1981 |
97 | Say Goodbye | Hunters & Collectors | Australia | 1986 |
98 | Man Overboard | Do-Re-Mi | Australia | 1985 |
99 | The Cicada That Ate Five Dock | Outline | Australia | 1980 |
100 | The Mercy Seat | Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds | Australia | 1988 |
The Triple JHottest 100 is an annual music listener poll hosted by the publicly funded national Australian youth radio station Triple J. Members of the public are invited to vote for their favourite Australian and alternative music of the year in an online poll conducted two weeks prior to the new year.
The 1998 Triple J Hottest 100, announced in January, 1999, was the sixth such countdown of the most popular songs of the year, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J. As in previous years, a CD featuring 36 of the songs was released. In August 1998 a Hottest 100 of All Time was conducted separate to normal countdown.
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The 1993 Triple J Hottest 100, counted down in January 1994, was the inaugural countdown of the most popular songs of the year, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J ; the change to make the countdown an annual poll was made after organisers realised that the poll's results were unlikely to significantly change from year to year. About 50,000 votes were counted for this countdown.
The 2005 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on 26 January 2006. It was the thirteenth such countdown of the most popular songs of the year, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J.
The 1990 Triple J Hottest 100 was the second yearly poll of the most popular songs, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J. From 1989 to 1991, listeners could vote for songs released in any year.
The 1991 Triple J Hottest 100 was the third yearly poll of the most popular songs, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J. From 1989 to 1991, listeners could vote for songs released in any year.
The 2007 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on Australia Day, 26 January 2008. It was the fifteenth countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station Triple J.
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The Triple J Hottest 100 of All Time was a music poll conducted in 2009 amongst listeners of Australian youth radio network Triple J. Over half a million votes were compiled, with Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" collecting the highest number of votes. Voters could submit a list of up to ten different songs as well as nominating one of these as their "all-time" favourite song. It was the fifth such poll organised by Triple J, following similar polls in 1989, 1990, 1991 and 1998. Initially, all songs were eligible for the annual Triple J Hottest 100. However, from 1993 onward, only songs released in the previous year were permitted. Thus, the Hottest 100 of All Time is conducted via a separate vote, held irregularly to reflect listeners' favourite songs across all eras. The 2009 list was designed to reflect the twentieth anniversary of the Hottest 100's inception. The Triple J Hottest 100 of all time was broadcast over two nights on ABC TV's music show Rage. However, certain songs were omitted from the broadcast because they were never made into music videos.
The 2009 Triple J's Hottest 100 Volume 17, was announced on Australia Day 26 January 2010. It is the seventeenth countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station Triple J.
The Triple J Hottest 100 of All Time was a music poll conducted in August 1998 amongst listeners of Australian youth radio network Triple J. Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" collected the highest number of votes to claim the top position. Voters could submit a list of up to ten different songs as well as nominating one of these as their "all-time" favourite song. It was the fourth such poll organised by Triple J, following similar polls in 1989, 1990 and 1991. Initially, all songs were eligible for the annual Triple J Hottest 100. However, from 1993 onward, only songs released in the previous year were permitted. Thus, the Hottest 100 of All Time is conducted via a separate vote, held irregularly to reflect listeners' favourite songs across all eras.
The 2012 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on Australia Day 26 January 2013. It was the 20th countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station Triple J.
The 2013 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on Australia Day 26 January 2014. It is the 21st countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners to Australian radio station Triple J. The countdown received 1.49 million votes.
The 2014 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on Australia Day, 26 January 2015. It was the 22nd countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station Triple J. It was won by "Talk Is Cheap", one of three songs that Chet Faker had in the top 10.
The 2015 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced Australia Day, 26 January 2016. It is the 23rd countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station Triple J.
The 2017 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on 27 January 2018. It was the 25th countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by listeners of Australian radio station Triple J. A record-breaking number of voters participated by choosing their top ten songs of 2017.
The 2018 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on 27 January 2019. It is the 26th countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by listeners of Australian radio station Triple J. A record-breaking number of voters participated by choosing their top ten songs of 2018.
The 2019 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on 25 January 2020. It is the 27th countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by listeners of Australian radio station Triple J. A record-breaking number of votes were cast by listeners choosing their top ten songs of 2019. This was the first Hottest 100 countdown to reach 3 million votes.