Repeats of Top of the Pops on BBC Four. Part 14.

In the UK, the record was equally popular and was released as a double A-side with "What Is Love", and, with the UK single released with the subtitle "peanut butter mix" (because the single was heavily edited and completely omitted the contributions by Bootsy Collins and Q-Tip), it eventually reached number 2 during September 1990.[15] Its placing second was due to a rule instituted in the UK Singles Chart in the 1980s, which settled any "ties" over chart positions due to equal sales: the single with sales that had increased most from the previous week would reside above the other, controversially giving "The Joker" by the Steve Miller Band the top place. Following complaints from Deee-Lite's record company, WEA, the rule, of which this had been the only case, was scrapped and joint positions were once again allowed. However, it turned out that the 2,595 panel sales that both records achieved for this week of 15 September 1990 had been rounded up, with chart compilers Gallup later releasing the data that showed that the Steve Miller Band were indeed a fraction ahead (selling about eight copies more than Deee-Lite).[16] "The Joker" spent a second week at the number-one spot and thereafter convincingly outsold "Groove Is in the Heart".

Guest‎‎‏‏‎ ‎ wrote:Bass-O-Matic or something, I was too busy playing with little Ziggy.

Guest‎‎‏‏‎ ‎ wrote:Marie McKee.

Is this that mad one Wendykins likes?

Guest‎‎‏‏‎ ‎ wrote:Didn't mention the equal sales with the far better, natch, Deeeeeee Lite song.