Rock
United States
Concrete Blonde
2,263,347
Shazam Global Chart Top 50 AppearancesAll songs and collaborations from Concrete Blonde that have reached the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart
OVERVIEW![Track artwork for track titled Joey by Concrete Blonde]()
Concrete Blonde peaked at No. 39 on the Shazam Global Chart with "Joey", spending 4 days in the Top 50.
1Top 50 Entries
4Days in Top 50
SONG
PEAK POSITIONDAYS IN TOP 50TOP 50 DEBUT
The highest position a song reached on the Shazam Global Chart.
The total number of days a song spent in the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart. These days may have been non-consecutive.
The date a song first entered the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart.
Concrete Blonde
#394Mar 22, 2021
"Joey" by Concrete Blonde achieved a peak position of No. 39 on the Shazam Global Chart and remained in the Top 50 for 4 day(s).
Released
1990Total Shazams
2M
Days in Top 50
4The total number of days a song spent in the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart. These days may have been non-consecutive.
Top 50 Debut
Mar 22, 2021"Joey" by Concrete Blonde achieved a peak position of No. 39 on the Shazam Global Chart and remained in the Top 50 for 4 day(s).
Released
1990Total Shazams
2M
Days in Top 50
4The total number of days a song spent in the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart. These days may have been non-consecutive.
Top 50 Debut
Mar 22, 2021Concrete Blonde's Popular Music Videos
About Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde are perhaps best known for their 1990 alt-rock hit “Joey,” a somber song with lyrics based on vocalist/bassist Johnette Napolitano’s real-life turbulent relationship. However, the Los Angeles band’s catalog offers up a range of styles and moods, including gothic moodiness (“Caroline”), dark dream folk (a cover of Leonard Cohen’s “Everybody Knows”), and barnstorming twang-rock (“Still In Hollywood”). Napolitano and guitarist James Mankey started playing in a band together in the early ’80s, and they released music under different names before settling on Concrete Blonde upon signing a record deal. A 1986 self-titled debut and its 1989 follow-up, Free, set the stage for the band’s 1990 breakthrough, Bloodletting, which reached the Top 10 in Australia and Canada and made them MTV fixtures in the U.S. Subsequent albums didn’t quite reach those heights, although 1993’s Mexican Moon spawned the howling modern-rock hit “Heal It Up.” Concrete Blonde broke up in 1994, reuniting several times afterward.
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