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In page Billy Joel:

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Glass Houses spent six weeks at the top of the Billboard album chart,[2] yielding the hits "You May Be Right" (No. 7, May 1980), "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me", (No. 1, July 1980), "Don't Ask Me Why" (No. 19, September 1980) and "Sometimes a Fantasy" (No. 36, November 1980).[citation needed] The latter song gave its name to a 15-minute promotional film featuring both music and dialog, which as Joel's first venture of this kind, he wrote and directed himself.[3] "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me" was his first number one on the Billboard Hot 100,[4] where it spent 11 weeks in the top 10 and became the ninth biggest-selling single of the year.[5] His five sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden in 1980 earned him the venue's Gold Ticket Award for selling more than 100,000 tickets.[6][7]