RonBill❌DJ (@ron.billiam)

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NOW PLAYING: Why We’re Here. Four Top 40 hits from this week in the 80s — powered by female voices we still cheer, revere, and keep in rotation. #TheHumanLeague #MiamiSoundMachine #TheJets #NenehCherry #80sMusic

October 23, 1989: Pajama Party brought Up All Night to the party. The female freestyle trio’s debut album featured “Yo No Sé,” “Over and Over,” and “Hide and Seek”—three selections for anyone exploring late-80s dance music beyond the usual throwback playlist. “Yo No Sé” reached No. 75 on the Billboard Hot 100, while “Over and Over” climbed to No. 59. Those U.S. chart appearances are part of freestyle history, too. Start with those singles, then explore the album. There are plenty of women worth rediscovering between the decade’s biggest hits. 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #PajamaParty #FreestyleMusic #80sDance #80sMusic #DebutAlbum

NOW PLAYING: Two Top-Three Hits, Two Deeper Chapters. “Buffalo Stance” crossed Pop, Dance, R&B and Rap. “Two of Hearts” grew from regional club sales into a No. 3 national hit. Angela Bofill reached the R&B Top 20, while “Our Town” revealed the socially observant side of Kim Wilde’s 1981 debut. 80s HerStory Radio puts the breakthroughs beside the deeper catalog—honoring the records, the women behind them, and the history they made. #NenehCherry #AngelaBofill #KimWilde #StaceyQ #80sDance

On October 22, 1983, Bonnie Tyler’s “Total Eclipse of the Heart” completed its fourth consecutive week at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Written and produced by Jim Steinman, the song paired Bonnie’s unmistakable rasp with towering vocals, dramatic piano, and a production built on an arena-sized scale. The original album version runs just over seven minutes—giving this power ballad plenty of room to build toward its emotional finale. It became the first U.S. Hot 100 No. 1 for both Bonnie and Steinman as a songwriter. A Welsh rock vocalist and a master of musical drama made quite the entrance into America’s top spot. Rediscover Bonnie Tyler’s 80s hits and more women who powered the decade on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #BonnieTyler #TotalEclipseOfTheHeart #JimSteinman #80sMusic

NOW PLAYING: Four Routes Into the Record Books. Patty Smyth charted with “Downtown Train” two years before Rod Stewart turned it into a larger hit. François Kevorkian’s U.S. remix sent Yaz to No. 1 Dance for four weeks, while Jody Watley’s solo breakthrough reached No. 2 Pop and topped both the R&B and Dance charts. Patrice Rushen completes the set with the No. 50 R&B single “Let the Music Take Me.” An early cover, a defining remix, a Grammy-nominated breakthrough, and an underplayed R&B record—80s HerStory Radio keeps every part of that history in rotation. #PattySmyth #Yaz #JodyWatley #PatriceRushen #80sDance

October 21, 1983: Olivia Newton-John released “Twist of Fate,” the lead single from the Two of a Kind soundtrack. Produced by David Foster, the energetic synth-pop and pop-rock track reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming Olivia’s final U.S. Top 10 hit. Rediscover “Twist of Fate” and the deeper side of Olivia Newton-John’s 80s catalog on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #OliviaNewtonJohn #TwistOfFate #80sPop #80sSoundtrack #MovieMusic

NOW PLAYING: The Heart of the Matter. Suzi Quatro’s “She’s in Love with You” reached No. 41 Pop and No. 11 in the UK. Bonnie Raitt carried “Have a Heart” across Pop, Adult Contemporary and rock radio from her Grammy-winning Nick of Time. Baillie & the Boys and Juice Newton complete the connection with two different heart songs that both peaked at No. 9 Country. Four records with plenty of heart—and four careers 80s HerStory Radio continues to honor through informed, respectful airplay. #SuziQuatro #BonnieRaitt #BaillieAndTheBoys #JuiceNewton #LeatherTuscadero

Donna Summer refused to remain in one musical category. On October 20, 1980, she released The Wanderer, combining dance music with rock and new-wave influences. The album reached No. 13 on the Billboard 200, while its title track climbed to No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100. Then explore “Cold Love,” which earned Donna a Grammy nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. The Queen of Disco could rock, too. Discover Donna Summer’s 80s hits and deeper album cuts on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #DonnaSummer #TheWanderer #80sRock #WomenOfThe80s #GrammyNominee

NOW PLAYING: The Charts Recorded It—We Remember It. Released after Minnie Riperton’s death, “Here We Go” paired her preserved vocals with Peabo Bryson and Roberta Flack and reached No. 14 R&B. Skyy’s “Call Me” climbed to No. 1 R&B, No. 3 Dance and No. 26 Pop, while Paula Abdul’s “Cold Hearted” became the third No. 1 from her debut album. Tiffany’s “It’s the Lover (Not the Love)” received no such chart reward—but remains part of her 80s story. Hits, overlooked singles, and voices that outlive the moment: 80s HerStory Radio gives each one continued airplay, context, and respect. #MinnieRiperton #Tiffany #Skyy #PaulaAbdul #80sMusic

Debbie Harry’s 80s story goes beyond Blondie. October 19, 1981: her debut solo album, KooKoo, was certified Gold in the U.S. Produced by Chic’s Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards, it brought funk, disco, rock, and new wave together through tracks including “Backfired” and “The Jam Was Moving.” Give both singles a fresh listen, and explore more 80s hits and overlooked favorites on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #DebbieHarry #Blondie #80sMusic #80sDance #NileRodgers

NOW PLAYING: The Credits Tell Another Story. “Sidewalk Talk” reached No. 1 on the dance chart and No. 18 on the Hot 100—with Catherine Buchanan singing lead and Madonna contributing the song and background vocals. Sheena Easton took “I Wouldn’t Beg for Water” to No. 64, while “Cry Myself to Sleep” became The Judds’ eighth consecutive country No. 1. Patty Smyth’s first solo title track reached No. 4 at rock radio. Four records with four different histories—brought together by 80s HerStory Radio to preserve the credits, respect the artists, and keep their legacies in rotation. #Jellybean #SheenaEaston #TheJudds #PattySmyth #DanceMusic

October 18, 1988: Martika released her self-titled debut album—and “Toy Soldiers” was only part of its story. The album also delivered the singles “More Than You Know,” “I Feel the Earth Move,” and “Water.” From dance-pop to her take on Carole King’s classic, Martika showed her range. “Toy Soldiers” became its biggest hit, spending two weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1989. Rediscover Martika’s 80s hits and more women who powered the decade on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #Martika #ToySoldiers #80sPop #80sHits #CaroleKing

NOW PLAYING: Beyond the Signature Hit. “Let Him Go” gave Animotion a second U.S. Top 40 entry. “Run Silent” captured Shakespears Sister before their later breakthrough, while Shep Pettibone’s “True Blue” remix revisited Madonna’s international No. 1. Berlin’s “Like Flames” followed their biggest chart moment with another record worthy of attention. 80s HerStory Radio keeps these career chapters in rotation—with respect for the songs, honor for the artists, and airplay that protects their legacy. #Animotion #ShakespearsSister #Madonna #BerlinMusic #Remixes

Selena’s story belongs in the ’80s, too. October 17, 1989: her self-titled Capitol/EMI Latin debut arrived, featuring “Besitos” and “Contigo Quiero Estar.” The album later reached No. 7 on Billboard’s Regional Mexican Albums chart. 80s HerStory Radio honors the women, the recordings, and the chapters that deserve to be heard. #Selena #Tejano #80sMusic #WomenOfThe80s #FemaleArtists

NOW PLAYING: Four Different Routes to Legacy. The Pointer Sisters crossed R&B, AC, and Dance with the first single from Break Out. Kathy Mattea earned her first Country Top 10 with a Nanci Griffith song, while Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson carried a television duet to No. 2 Pop and No. 1 AC. Bette Midler’s “Only in Miami” never became a single—but later made her greatest-hits collection. 80s HerStory Radio respects every route a record can take into music history. #ThePointerSisters #KathyMattea #GloriaLoring #BetteMidler #80sMusic

October 16, 1989: Kate Bush released The Sensual World, featuring “This Woman’s Work” and “Love and Anger”—a future No. 1 on Billboard’s U.S. Modern Rock chart. Revisit the album, then explore “Rocket’s Tail.” Respecting the hits, honoring the artistry, and keeping women’s musical legacies in rotation: 80s HerStory Radio. #KateBush #TheSensualWorld #80sAlternative #WomenOfThe80s #AlbumRelease

NOW PLAYING: Two Hits, Two Album Cuts, Four Legacies. Teena Marie scored her first Pop Top 40 hit with “I Need Your Lovin’,” reaching No. 37 Pop, No. 9 R&B, and No. 2 Dance. Tina Turner took “Better Be Good to Me” to No. 5 and earned a Grammy, while Pat Benatar and Paula Abdul remind us that landmark albums held plenty worth playing beyond their singles. 80s HerStory Radio brings the hits and album cuts together—honoring the complete work, not merely the familiar chapters. #PatBenatar #TeenaMarie #TinaTurner #PaulaAbdul #FemaleArtists

October 15, 1984: Reba McEntire released My Kind of Country, featuring future country No. 1s “How Blue” and “Somebody Should Leave.” A defining album for a woman choosing her own sound. Revisit the hits, then discover “Before I Met You.” Classic country, 80s hits, and overlooked favorites on 80s HerStory Radio. #RebaMcEntire #80sCountry #ClassicCountry #WomenOfThe80s #ReleaseDate

NOW PLAYING: Owning the Room. Freestyle honesty, rock defiance, R&B release, and an enduring declaration of pride. Self-possession sounded powerful throughout the 80s—and it remains part of our rotation today. #BrendaKStarr #Scandal #SharonBryant #DianaRoss #LGBTQMusic

October 14, 1985: the Jets released their self-titled debut album. Elizabeth Wolfgramm’s lead vocal on “You Got It All” helped make it a crossover favorite: No. 3 Pop, No. 2 R&B, and No. 1 Adult Contemporary. From dance-pop grooves to a heartfelt slow jam—rediscover the women behind the 80s hits on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #TheJets #YouGotItAll #80sRnB #WomenOfThe80s #WolfgrammFamily

NOW PLAYING: From Heaven to Moonlight. Kim Wilde asks for the truth, Belinda turns love into euphoria, Cowboy Junkies slow the room, and Stevie Nicks leads Fleetwood Mac into the shadows. Four unmistakable voices, proudly in rotation on 80s HerStory Radio. #KimWilde #BelindaCarlisle #CowboyJunkies #FleetwoodMac #80sBaby

October 13, 1986: Berlin released Count Three & Pray, with Terri Nunn bringing her powerful vocals to a harder, guitar-driven sound. The album includes “Take My Breath Away” and “Like Flames”—the latter reaching No. 82 on Billboard’s Hot 100. Today’s listening suggestion: give “Like Flames” another spin. Discover 80s hits and overlooked favorites on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #Berlin #TerriNunn #80sRock #WomenOfThe80s #DeepCut

October 12, 1987: Eurythmics released “Beethoven (I Love to Listen To),” introducing the experimental electronic sound of Savage. Annie Lennox’s theatrical, largely spoken performance gave this UK No. 25 hit its distinctive edge. 80s synth-pop with a little tension in the circuitry. Discover the hits and unexpected cuts on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #Eurythmics #AnnieLennox #80sSynthPop #WomenOfThe80s #80sAlbum

NOW PLAYING: Familiar Voices, Fresh Turns. Some arrive as classics; others feel like discoveries hiding inside familiar catalogs. Together, they show why 80s HerStory Radio keeps listening past the first song everyone remembers. #Princess #TinaTurner #Martika #CarlySimon #80sDance

On October 11, 1986, Juice Newton and Eddie Rabbitt reached No. 1 on Billboard’s country chart with “Both to Each Other (Friends and Lovers).” Meanwhile, Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson had a separate hit recording of the same song—reaching No. 2 pop and No. 1 Adult Contemporary. One composition. Two duets. Two corners of 80s radio. Hear Juice, Gloria and more crossover women on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #JuiceNewton #GloriaLoring #FriendsAndLovers #80sCountry #80sMusicHistory

NOW PLAYING: No Indoor Voices. A shut-up, a cha-cha, a roll call, and one very direct question. Four female voices taking command—and exactly the kind of fearless energy 80s HerStory Radio keeps on the air. #TransvisionVamp #MCLyte #TheFlirts #JoanJett #80sMusic

October 10, 1984: Rebbie Jackson stepped into the spotlight with her debut album, Centipede. Its title track was written and produced by her brother Michael Jackson—a memorable family collaboration with Rebbie on lead vocals. Discover more women who shaped 80s R&B on 80s HerStory Radio. All Ladies! All 80s! Finally! #RebbieJackson #Centipede #80sRnB #WomenOfThe80s #MichaelJackson

NOW PLAYING: The Heart Has Spoken. Love is coming, the heart is talking, the lover is awake, and the mood is high. Subtle? Not especially. Effective? Absolutely—and proudly playing on 80s HerStory Radio. #MelbaMoore #Roxette #SheenaEaston #Skyy #80sRnB

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