“Born Today”
- Pia Mia (19)
- Katrina Bowden (27)
- Danielle Panabaker (28)
- Lydia Hearst-Shaw (31)
- Eva Marie (31)
- Kevin Zegers (31)
- Tegan and Sara Quin (35)
- Noémie Lenoir (36)
- Ramin Karimloo (37)
- Carter Oosterhouse (39)
- Alison Sweeney (39)
- Jimmy Fallon (41)
- Victoria Silvstedt (41)
- Stephanie J Block (43)
- Sanaa Lathan (44)
- Soledad O’Brien (49)
- Kim Richards (51)
- Trisha Yearwood (51)
- Jarvis Cocker (52)
- Cheri Oteri (53)
- Mario Batali (55)
- Lita Ford (57)
- Rex Smith (60)
- Nile Rodgers (63)
- Joan Lunden (65)
- Twiggy (66)
- Sally Potter (66)
- Jeremy Irons (67)
- Freda Payne (73)
- Paul Hamilton Williams (76)
- David McCallum (82)
- Adam West (87)
- Rosemary Harris (88)
- James Lipton (89)
“Died Today”
- Eve March (Born: September 27, 1910 / Died: September 19, 1974)
- Orville Redenbacher (Born: July 16, 1907 / Died: September 19, 1995)
- Skeeter Davis (Born: December 30, 1931 / Died: September 19, 2004)
“Movies”
- 1968 – Hot Millions
- 1980 – The Exterminator
- 1980 – Melvin and Howard
- 1984 – Amadeus
- 1986 – The Men’s Club
- 1990 – Goodfellas
- 1997 – L.A. Confidential
- 1997 – In & Out
- 1997 – Wishmaster
“Music”
- 1960 – Brook Benton’s “Kiddio” was the #1 song on the R&B chart
- 1960 – Chubby Checker’s “The Twist” was the #1 song
- 1964 – Dean Martin’s “Everybody Loves Somebody” was the #1 song for the 8th week on the Easy Listening chart
- 1964 – The Animals still had the #1 song with “House of the Rising Sun”
- 1968 – “Born to be Wild” by Steppenwolf became Gold
- 1969 – Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “Bad Moon Rising was the #1 song in the U.K. The band also released “Fortunate Son/Down on the Corner”
- 1970 – Anne Murray’s “Snowbird” was #1 on the Easy Listening chart
- 1970 – “Fire and Rain” by James Taylor reached #50 on the chart
- 1970 – “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” became Diana Ross’s first #1 as a solo artist
- 1970 – Creedence Clearwater Revival’s Cosmo’s Factory spent its 5th week as the #1 album
- 1974 – Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band welcomed a new drummer, Max Weinberg
- 1974 – The first album from Bad Company reached Gold
- 1974 – Eric Clapton’s “I Shot the Sheriff” reached Gold
- 1975 – Queen signed John Reid as manager
- 1977 – The Bee Gees released “How Deep Is Your Love”
- 1978 – Linda Ronstadt released Living in the U.S.A.
- 1981 – The Rolling Stones had the #1 album with Tattoo You
- 1981 – “Endless Love” by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie remained the #1 song on the Adult Contemporary chart
- 1981 – Dan Fogelberg’s “Hard to Say” went from #45 to #29
- 1983 – Billy Joel released “Uptown Girl”
- 1987 – Michael Jackson’s “I Just Can’t Stop Loving You” was the #1 song on the R&B chart
- 1987 – The Dirty Dancing Soundtrack was the #1 album
- 1987 – Whitney Houston’s “Didn’t We Almost Have It All” reached #1 on the Adult Contemporary chart
- 1988 – Bon Jovi released New Jersey
- 1989 – Janet Jackson released Rhythm Nation 1814
- 1992 – Don Henley and Patty Smyth’s collaboration “Sometimes Love Just Ain’t Enough” reached #1 on the Adult Contemporary chart
- 1992 – Boyz II Men’s “End of the Road” spent its 6th week at #1
- 1998 – The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill was the #1 album
“TV/Radio”
- 1955 – NBC aired the play Our Town and Frank Sinatra performed “Love and Marriage”
- 1963 – The Jimmy Dean Show aired on ABC
- 1970 – The Mary Tyler Moore Show premiered on CBS
- 1971 – NBC aired Goin’ Back to Indiana which featured The Jackson 5
- 1981 – HBO aired Simon & Garfunkel’s The Concert in Central Park in front of 750,000 fans
- 1989 – Doogie Howser, M.D. premiered on ABC
- 1994 – ER premiered on NBC
“Other Important Events…”
- 1947 – Jackie Robinson was named Rookie of the Year
