List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones

List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones
Bb Hot100.jpg

This is a comprehensive listing which highlights significant achievements and milestones based upon Billboard magazine's singles charts, most notably the Billboard Hot 100. This list spans from the issue dated January 1, 1955 to present. The Billboard Hot 100 began with the issue dated August 4, 1958, and is currently the standard popular music chart in the United States.

Prior to the creation of the Hot 100, Billboard published four singles charts: "Best Sellers in Stores", "Most Played by Jockeys", "Most Played in Jukeboxes" and "The Top 100". These charts, which ranged from 20 to 100 slots, were phased out at different times between 1957 and 1958. Though technically not part of the Hot 100 chart history, their data is included for computational purposes, and to avoid unenlightening or misleading characterizations. All items listed below are from the Hot 100 era, unless otherwise noted (pre-Hot 100 charts).

Contents

Song achievements

Most weeks at number one

  • 16 weeks
Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men — "One Sweet Day" (1995)
  • 14 weeks
Whitney Houston — "I Will Always Love You" (1992)
Boyz II Men — "I'll Make Love to You" (1994)
Los del Río — "Macarena" (Bayside Boys mix) (1996)
Elton John — "Candle in the Wind 1997" / "Something About the Way You Look Tonight" (1997)
Mariah Carey — "We Belong Together" (2005)
The Black Eyed Peas — "I Gotta Feeling" (2009)
  • 13 weeks
Boyz II Men — "End of the Road" (1992)
Brandy and Monica — "The Boy Is Mine" (1998)
  • 12 weeks
Santana featuring Rob Thomas — "Smooth" (1999)
Eminem — "Lose Yourself" (2002-2003)
Usher featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris — "Yeah!" (2004)
The Black Eyed Peas — "Boom Boom Pow" (2009)
  • 11 weeks
Elvis Presley — "Hound Dog" / "Don't Be Cruel" (1956) (Pre-Hot 100: "Best Sellers in Stores" and "Most Played in Jukeboxes" charts)
All-4-One — "I Swear" (1994)
Toni Braxton — "Un-Break My Heart" (1996)
Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112 — "I'll Be Missing You" (1997)
Destiny's Child — "Independent Women Part I" (2000)
  • 10 weeks
McGuire Sisters — "Sincerely" (1955) (Pre-Hot 100: "Most Played by Jockeys" chart)
Pérez Prado — "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" (1955) (Pre-Hot 100: "Best Sellers in Stores" chart)
Debby Boone — "You Light Up My Life" (1977)
Olivia Newton-John — "Physical" (1981)
Santana featuring The Product G&B — "Maria Maria" (2000)
Ashanti — "Foolish" (2002)
Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland — "Dilemma" (2002)
Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx — "Gold Digger" (2005)
Beyoncé — "Irreplaceable" (2006)
Flo Rida featuring T-Pain — "Low" (2008)

Most weeks at number two

  • 11 weeks
Whitney Houston — "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)" (1995) (after spending one week at number one)
  • 10 weeks
Foreigner — "Waiting for a Girl Like You" (1981)
Missy Elliott — "Work It" (2002)
  • 9 weeks
Mariah Carey - "Always Be My Baby" (1996) (four weeks before and five weeks after spending two weeks at number one)
Donna Lewis – "I Love You Always Forever" (1996)
Shania Twain – "You're Still the One" (1998)
Coolio featuring L.V. - "Gangsta's Paradise" (1995) (one week before and eight weeks after spending three weeks at number one)
Lady Gaga – "Poker Face" (2009) (one week before and eight non-consecutive weeks after spending one week at number one)
  • 8 weeks
Shai – "If I Ever Fall in Love" (1992)
Deborah Cox – "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here" (1998)
Brian McKnight – "Back at One" (1999)
OutKast featuring Sleepy Brown - "The Way You Move" (2004) (before spending one week at number one)
Mario Winans featuring P. Diddy and Enya – "I Don't Wanna Know" (2004)
Chris Brown - "Run It!" (2005) (four weeks before and four weeks after spending five weeks at number one)

Most total weeks in the top ten

Most total weeks on the Hot 100

Number-one debuts

Biggest jump to number one

Changes in when the eligibility of a single first begins, as well as more accurate digital download totals, have made abrupt chart jumps more commonplace. From 1955-2001, under Billboard's previous methodologies, only two singles ascended directly to #1 from a previous position beneath the Top 20: The Beatles' "Can't Buy Me Love", which jumped from #27 to the top slot in April 1964, and Brandy and Monica's "The Boy Is Mine" which jumped from #23 to #1 in June 1998.

Biggest single-week upward movements

Under Billboard's previous methodologies, jumps of this magnitude were rare. One exception was Jeannie C. Riley's "Harper Valley PTA," which advanced 74 slots in August 1968; this upward acceleration went unmatched for 30 years, but has been surpassed over a dozen times since 2006. Changes in when the eligibility of a single first begins, as well as more accurate digital download totals, have made abrupt chart jumps more commonplace.

Biggest single-week downward movement

Source:[18]

Most weeks charted before reaching number one

Number-ones by two different artists

Non-English language number-ones

Artist achievements

Self-replacement at number one

†The Black Eyed Peas (with both "Boom Boom Pow" and "I Gotta Feeling") hold the chart record for 26 consecutive weeks in the #1 spot. Usher (with both "Yeah!" and "Burn") stayed for 19 weeks; Elvis Presley and Boyz II Men each had a 16-week run atop the Hot 100 with the above-listed pairs of singles ("On Bended Knee"'s six weeks at #1 were non-consecutive). The longest run for one song is also 16 weeks (see Most weeks at number one, above).

Most Hot 100 entries

Source:[20]

Most top 40 hits

Most top 10 singles

  • Madonna (37)
  • Elvis Presley (36)
  • The Beatles (29)
  • Michael Jackson (28)
  • Elton John (27)
  • Janet Jackson (27)
  • Mariah Carey (27)
  • Stevie Wonder (27)

NOTE: If Top 10 sides are considered—that is, singles whose A-sides and B-sides both charted as separate Top 10 entries—then Elvis Presley would have the most, with 38 Top 10 songs. The Beatles' total would increase from 29 to 34, and Janet Jackson would have 29. The totals for Madonna, Michael Jackson and Stevie Wonder would remain as is.

Most number-one hits

NOTE:

  • Billboard now credits the dual #1 Presley single "Don't Be Cruel/Hound Dog" as a single chart entity. However, chart statistician Joel Whitburn still lists Presley as having 18 number ones.
  • Though not qualifying for the above list, Paul McCartney has had nine #1 singles since leaving the Beatles: three duets (with Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, and his wife Linda), and six while leading the group Wings.

Most cumulative weeks at number one

79 – Elvis Presley – (Pre Hot 100)
79 – Mariah Carey
59 – The Beatles
50 – Boyz II Men
47 – Usher
37 – Michael Jackson
36 – Beyoncé
34 – Elton John
34 – Rihanna
33 – Janet Jackson
  • † Presley is sometimes credited with an "80th week" that occurred when "All Shook Up" spent a ninth week on top of the "Most Played in Jukeboxes" chart. Although Billboard's chart statistician Joel Whitburn still counts this 80th week based on preexisting research, Billboard magazine itself has since revised its methodology and officially credits Presley with 79 weeks.[22]
  • Presley has the record for the most separate calendar weeks with a charting single in any position, with 1,598. As of 2007, Elton John is second with 1,051, Madonna had 873 (a total which has since increased), and no other artist has as many as 800.

Most consecutive number-one hits

  • 7 — Whitney Houston (1985–1988)
  • 6 — The Beatles (1964–1966)
  • 6 — Bee Gees (1977–1979)

Most number-two hits

Simultaneously occupying the top two positions

  • Elvis Presley: October 20, 1956 through November 3, 1956
  1. "Hound Dog" / "Don't Be Cruel"
  2. "Love Me Tender" ("Best Sellers in Stores" and "Most Played by Jockeys" charts)
  • The Beatles: From February 22, 1964 until April 25, 1964 the Beatles held the top two positions, with various singles. In some of the weeks, the band held the top three or top four slots, the only act in chart history to do so. On April 4, 1964, The Beatles occupied the entire top five.[24]
  1. "Can't Buy Me Love"
  2. "Twist and Shout"
  3. "She Loves You"
  4. "I Want to Hold Your Hand"
  5. "Please Please Me"
  • Bee Gees: March 18, 1978 through April 15, 1978
  1. "Night Fever"
  2. "Stayin' Alive"
  • Ashanti: April 20, 2002 through May 18, 2002
  1. "Foolish"
  2. "What's Luv?" (Fat Joe featuring Ashanti)
  • Nelly: August 10, 2002 through August 31, 2002
  1. "Hot in Herre"
  2. "Dilemma" (songs switched positions on August 17, 2002)
  • OutKast: December 20, 2003 through February 7, 2004
  1. "Hey Ya!"
  2. "The Way You Move"
  • 50 Cent: April 16, 2005
  1. "Candy Shop" (50 Cent featuring Olivia)
  2. "Hate It or Love It" (The Game featuring 50 Cent)
  • Mariah Carey: September 10, 2005
  1. "We Belong Together"
  2. "Shake It Off"
  • Akon: December 2, 2006
  1. "I Wanna Love You" (Akon featuring Snoop Dogg)
  2. "Smack That" (Akon featuring Eminem)
April 14, 2007
  1. "Don't Matter"
  2. "The Sweet Escape" (Gwen Stefani featuring Akon)
  • T.I.: October 18, 2008 and November 1 through November 29, 2008
  1. "Live Your Life" (T.I. featuring Rihanna)
  2. "Whatever You Like" (songs switched positions several times)
  • Black Eyed Peas: June 27, 2009[25] through July 18, 2009[26]
  1. "Boom Boom Pow"
  2. "I Gotta Feeling" (songs switched positions on July 11, 2009)

Longest span between first and most recent number-one hits

  • Cher — (33 years, 7 months)
"I Got You Babe" (August 1965, with Sonny Bono)
"Believe" (March 1999)
  • Michael Jackson — (25 years, 8 months)
"I Want You Back" (January 1970, as part of The Jackson 5)
"You Are Not Alone" (September 1995)
  • Elton John — (24 years, 8 months)
"Crocodile Rock" (February 1973)
"Candle in the Wind 1997" / "Something About the Way You Look Tonight" (October 1997)
"I Get Around" (July 1964)
"Kokomo" (November 1988)
"I Want to Hold Your Hand" (February 1964, as part of The Beatles)
"Got My Mind Set on You" (January 1988)

* NOTE: Two other artists had comparable durations between their first and final #1 hits, if the pre-Hot 100 era is considered. Louis Armstrong's "All of Me" topped the 1932 chart, according to Whitburn's "Pop Memories: 1890-1954" research; Armstrong's "Hello, Dolly!" was #1 in May 1964, some 32 years and 2 months later. Frank Sinatra's first chart-topper was "I'll Never Smile Again" in July 1940, as the singer for Tommy Dorsey's orchestra; his last was "Somethin' Stupid," an April 1967 duet with his daughter Nancy Sinatra, for a span of 26 years, 9 months.

Artists who have multiple songs that spent over a year on the chart

"Breathe" (53 weeks)
"The Way You Love Me" (56 weeks)
"Hanging by a Moment" (55 weeks)
"You and Me" (62 weeks)

Posthumous number ones

Most uninterrupted weeks in top ten

Source:[27] [28]

Producers with the most number-one hits

Songwriters with the most number-one hits

Songwriters with the most consecutive years with a number-one hit

Album achievements

Additional Hot 100 achievements

  • The first number-one song on the Hot 100 was "Poor Little Fool" by Ricky Nelson (August 4, 1958). The number-one song on the first week Billboard incorporated sales and airplay data from Nielsen SoundScan and Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems was "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss" by P.M. Dawn (November 30, 1991). The first "airplay-only" song to reach number one (no points from a commercial single release) was "Try Again" by Aaliyah (June 17, 2000).
  • For the week of April 11, 1964, the Beatles had fourteen singles on the Hot 100. The group held the numbers 1, 2, 4, 7, 9, 14, 38, 48, 50, 52, 61, 74, 78 and 81. One week earlier, five Beatles singles had filled the entire top five, also a record.
  • For the week of June 7, 2008, American Idol season 7 winner David Cook set a record with the most debuts in a single week (11).[32]
  • For the week of November 13, 2010, Taylor Swift had eleven singles on the Hot 100, including ten chart debuts. Both totals are the most ever by a female artist. Swift also holds the record of most top ten debuts on the Hot 100. Swift now holds the record for an entire album of songs with all of Speak Now's fourteen songs hitting the Hot 100.[33][34]
  • The Beatles had 31 charting Hot 100 singles in 1964, the record for any artist in one calendar year. Six of these were number one hits, while two other singles were blocked from the top slot by the Beatles themselves. Eighteen of the 31 singles reached the Top 40. Elvis Presley had 17 charting singles in 1956, the most for a solo act. Eleven of Presley's 17 singles reached the Top 40, including four number ones. The cast of Glee combined for 25 charting singles in 2009, six of which made the top 40. The Fox television series has charted an additional 79 Hot 100 singles in 2010, twenty-six of which have reached the Top 40. They also have added an additional 52 Hot 100 singles in 2011, twelve of which have reached the Top 40. The cast's 2009 version of Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'" is the highest peaking Glee single to date, peaking at #4.
  • "The Twist" by Chubby Checker is the only song to hit number one twice in two separate chart runs (one week in 1960 and two weeks in 1962).
  • "Le Freak" by Chic (1978–1979), "Bleeding Love" by Leona Lewis (2008), "Whatever You Like" by T.I. (2008), "Live Your Life" by T.I. featuring Rihanna (2008) and "Grenade" by Bruno Mars (2011) are the only songs to reach the number-one position three separate times during the same chart run; each was bumped off the top of the chart twice before reclaiming the slot.
  • On December 4, 2010, Rihanna's "Only Girl (In the World)" reached the top spot two weeks after "What's My Name?", becoming the first time in Hot 100 history that an album's debut single hit number one after the second single did.[35]
  • The record for the most separate chart runs for the same single is nine, held by Bing Crosby's "White Christmas". Re-released annually by Decca Records, the song was still on the chart in January 1955, as well as 1955 through 1962. The song also had twelve previous runs on Billboard's pre-rock charts, from 1942 to 1945, and 1947 to 1953. For singles first released during the rock era, the record is five separate chart runs, and is held by three other Christmas songs: David Seville and the Chipmunks' "The Chipmunk Song", which charted for five consecutive years between 1958 and 1962, topping the Hot 100 during its original 1958 run; Bobby Helms' "Jingle Bell Rock", which charted in 1957, 1958, and 1960 through 1962; and the Harry Simeone Chorale's "Little Drummer Boy", which is the only single of the rock era to reach the top forty for five consecutive years, between 1958 and 1962. Beginning in 1963, Billboard consigned these and other seasonal re-releases to a separate Christmas chart, ending their strings of appearances on the Hot 100 (or "Best Sellers in Stores" or "Most Played in Jukeboxes" charts).
  • Glee's cast holds the record for most Hot 100 entries by any artist (one-hundred sixty-three) without a number one song.
  • James Brown holds the record for most Hot 100 entries by a solo artist (ninety-one) without a number one song.
  • Creedence Clearwater Revival holds the record for the most #2 hits (five) without ever hitting number one.
  • Bruce Springsteen has the most top ten singles (twelve) without ever having hit number one.
  • Steve Alaimo had the most singles to chart on the Hot 100 (nine) without ever having reached the top 40.
  • Only six artists have topped the Billboard 200 album chart without having had any single appear in the Hot 100: Blind Faith, Pantera, N.W.A., Slipknot, Vampire Weekend and Arcade Fire. (Judy Garland also achieved this feat but had had hit singles which predated the Hot 100 chart.)
  • The artist with the longest overall span of hits on Billboard's chart is singer Tony Bennett, whose "Body and Soul" debuted at number eighty-nine on the chart week of October 1, 2011 - 53 years and 2 months after the first edition of the Hot 100 dated August 4, 1958, where his "Young and Warm and Wonderful" charted at number fifty-nine[36].
  • Elton John had at least one top forty hit every calendar year from 1970 (beginning with "Your Song") until 1999 (with "Written in the Stars", a duet with LeAnn Rimes). (However, this methodology credits one late 1995 hit that extended into the January 1996 chart, and another single whose chart run covered both 1997 and 1998.) Whether John's streak lasted 26 or 30 consecutive years depends on which criteria are considered; either figure would be the longest in chart history.
  • Two Tommy James & the Shondells covers ("I Think We're Alone Now" by Tiffany and "Mony Mony" by Billy Idol) were consecutive number-one hits in 1987.
  • Only four acts have hit the top ten with two different versions of the same song: The Ventures ("Walk, Don't Run"/"Walk, Don't Run '64"), Neil Sedaka ("Breaking Up is Hard to Do"), Elton John (both "Candle in the Wind"/"Candle in the Wind 1997" and "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me," including a duet with George Michael), and Dobie Gray ("Drift Away," including his featured performer credit on the Uncle Kracker version).
  • The song with the most versions on the Hot 100 is "Unchained Melody," which charted with nine different performers: Les Baxter (whose version topped the chart); Al Hibbler; the Righteous Brothers, who recorded two separate versions that charted 25 years apart; Roy Hamilton; June Valli; Vito & the Salutations; the Sweet Inspirations; and Heart. ("Best Sellers in Stores" and "Most Played in Jukeboxes" charts)
  • The Isley Brothers are the only act to have at least Hot 100 hit in each of six consecutive decades: the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s. The Isleys managed to reach the top 40 in the last five of those decades. Ray Charles and The 4 Seasons also had charting singles in the five decades between the 1950s and 1990s but did not appear in the Hot 100 during the 2000s.
  • Usher holds the record for the most weeks spent at number one in a calendar year. In 2004 he spent twenty-eight weeks at number one with four different singles. This represents 54% of 2004's chart weeks.
  • In early 1978, Barry Gibb became the only composer to co-write four consecutive number one singles.
  • Elvis Presley had the most "double-sided" hit singles (in which each side reached the Top 40), with 26. Trailing him are The Beatles, with 14; Ricky Nelson, with 11; and Pat Boone, with 10. For singles in which each side reached the Hot 100, Presley is also in first place, with 51; the Beatles are next with 26; Fats Domino had 24; and Boone had 21.
  • When Lisa Loeb hit number one with "Stay (I Missed You)" in 1994, she became the only artist to top the Hot 100 before being signed to any record label.
  • The instrumental artist with the most Hot 100 hits is Herb Alpert. Thirty of his thirty-five charting singles are without vocals. He is also the only artist to reach number one with both a vocal ("This Guy's In Love With You" in 1968) and an instrumental ("Rise" in 1979).
  • Studio drummer Hal Blaine appeared on the most number one hits, thirty-nine in all, between 1961 and 1976.
  • The Beatles and Usher are the only two artists to have both the year-end number-one and number-two songs in the same year, with the former having "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You" in 1964, and the latter with "Yeah!" and "Burn" in 2004.
  • Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs, Faith Hill, and Lifehouse are the only three acts to have a Billboard Year-End number-one single that did not top the Billboard Hot 100 at any point during its run. In all three cases, the relevant single peaked at number two: Sam the Sham's "Wooly Bully" (1965), Faith Hill's "Breathe" (2000), and Lifehouse's "Hanging by a Moment" (2001).
  • Two hits have touched down at all of the Hot 100's top 10 positions: Savage Garden's "Truly Madly Deeply" and T-Pain featuring Yung Joc's "Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin')"; the latter song appeared in each of the top 12 slots during its chart run.
  • Two songs have fallen from the top spot on the Hot 100 to #15, the sharpest drop recorded to date. Both did so in October 1974: Billy Preston's "Nothing from Nothing", followed the next week by Dionne Warwick and The Spinners' "Then Came You".
  • The highest-charting song to fall completely off the Hot 100 in one week is Taylor Swift's "Mean", which debuted at #11 on the week ending November 6, 2010, only to leave the chart the following week, when its parent album topped the Billboard 200.[37] Three weeks prior, the cast of Glee set the previous record, when their cover of Britney Spears's "Toxic" fell from its #16 debut.[38].
  • The record for most different singles to ascend to #1 in one calendar year is 35, which occurred in both 1974 and 1975. 1974 also included a 36th number one single: the first chart of 1974 was topped by Jim Croce's "Time in a Bottle", which had also headed the last Hot 100 chart of December 1973. 2002, which had 9 different #1 hits, had the fewest new ascents to #1, with just 7. 2005, which had 53 charts, nevertheless had the fewest different singles occupying #1, with just 8.
  • During the 12-week period from January 18-April 5, 1975, the Hot 100 was topped by 12 different number one singles, the longest such stretch of constant chart turnover. Two Elton John singles, "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" and "Philadelphia Freedom", bookended the streak, each with two-week stays in the top position.
  • In 1973, George Harrison's "Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth)"' replaced Paul McCartney's "'My Love"; the two had been bandmates in the Beatles. In 1978, Andy Gibb's number one "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" replaced "Stayin' Alive" by his brothers, the Bee Gees; the Bee Gees then did the same to his single with their "Night Fever"'. In 1986, Genesis' "Invisible Touch" was replaced in the top spot by "Sledgehammer" by the band's original lead singer, Peter Gabriel.
  • Paul McCartney is the only artist to have separate top-ten singles as a solo act, as half of a duo, as a third of a trio, as a fourth of a quartet, and as a fifth of a quintet. (Graham Nash also charted in these five configurations, but only in the top forty.)
  • The Beatles are the only group to hit number one on the Hot 100 with each individual member of the group subsequently having a #1 single. In McCartney's case, he was either credited as the leader of Wings or listed as half of a duet with Linda McCartney, Stevie Wonder, or Michael Jackson.
  • Five members of the Eagles subsequently had Top 40 solo hits: Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Randy Meisner, Timothy B. Schmit, and Joe Walsh.
  • Rupert Holmes has the only single to ascend to the top the Hot 100 chart in different decades, with "Escape (The Piña Colada Song)." The single was the last number one hit of the 1970s (December 22–29, 1979), dropped to number two on January 5, 1980, then returned to the top spot the week of January 12, 1980. Holmes had also debuted on the first week of January 1970 with "Jennifer Tomkins" as the vocalist of Street People and on the first week of January 1971 as the writer of "Timothy" by The Buoys.

See also

References

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  20. ^ . Nielsen Business Media. http://www.billboard.com/column/chartbeat/weekly-chart-notes-glee-black-eyed-peas-1004127976.story#/column/chartbeat/weekly-chart-notes-glee-black-eyed-peas-1004127976.storyBillboard. Retrieved 2010-10-06. 
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  38. ^ "US Singles Top 100 (October 23, 2010)". October 14, 2010. http://acharts.us/us_singles_top_100/2010/42. Retrieved November 5, 2010. 
v · d · eBillboard charts
Albums
Digital Albums • Billboard Comprehensive Albums (defunct)
Urban
Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums • Rap Albums
Rock
Rock Albums • Alternative Albums • Hard Rock Albums • Folk Albums •
Country
Country Albums • Bluegrass Albums
Jazz
Jazz Albums • Blues Albums • Classical Albums
Latin
Latin Albums, Regional Mexican Albums, Latin Pop Albums, Tropical Albums
Christian
Christian Albums • Gospel Albums
Other
Heatseekers Albums • Dance/Electronic Albums • Independent Albums • Top Catalog Albums • Holiday Albums • Reggae Albums • World Albums • New Age Albums • Comedy Albums • Kid Albums • Soundtracks • Tastemaker Albums
International
Canadian Albums • European Albums (defunct) • United Kingdom Albums • France Albums
Singles and tracks
Hot 100 Airplay • Hot Singles Sales • Hot Digital Songs • Hot Digital Tracks • Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles • Ringtones
Pop
Mainstream Top 40 • Pop 100 (defunct) • Pop 100 Airplay (defunct) • Top 40 Tracks (defunct)
Adult
Adult Contemporary • Adult Top 40
Dance
Dance Club Songs • Hot Dance Airplay • Hot Dance Singles Sales • Hot Dance/Electronic Digital Songs
Urban
Rock
Latin
Hot Latin Songs • Regional Mexican Airplay • Latin Pop Airplay • Tropical Airplay • Latin Rhythm Airplay
Christian
Christian Songs • Gospel Songs
Other
Heatseekers Songs • Country Songs • Jazz Songs • Holiday Songs • Rhythmic Airplay Chart • Hot RingMasters
International
Canadian Hot 100 • Euro Digital Songs • European Hot 100 (defunct) • United Kingdom Songs • France Songs • Germany Songs • Japan Hot 100 • Korea K-Pop Hot 100  • Brasil Hot 100 Airplay • Türkiye Top 20 (defunct)
Lists of number-ones
Billboard 200 • Dance/Electronic Albums • Country Albums • U.S. number-one singles • Hot 100 Airplay • Top 40 Mainstream • Hot Country Songs • Hot Dance Club Songs • Hot Dance Airplay • Hot Alternative Tracks • Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks • Adult Contemporary • Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs • Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums • K-Pop • Rhythmic Airplay • Year-end Top 100 Singles
Lists of artists who
reached number one
U.S. • Japan • Hot Dance Club Songs • Hot Dance Airplay  • Hot Alternative Tracks • Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks • Adult Contemporary • Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs • Rhythmic Airplay • Country • Hot Adult Top 40 Tracks • Top 40 Mainstream
See also
Hot 100 50th Anniversary Charts  • Billboard Radio Monitor (defunct) • List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones • Hot Country Songs achievements • R&R (defunct) • Billboard Greece • Billboard Türkiye • Billboard Brasil • Billboard En Español • Billboard Social 50 • Uncharted

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