BILLBOARD HOT 100
Week ending January 18, 2020 | Tracking periods: sales/streaming — 1/3–1/9, airplay — 1/6–1/12
TW LW PP WC Artist – Song
01 03 01 05 Roddy Ricch ‒ The Box (DIGITAL/STREAMING GAINER)
02 ** 02 01 Justin Bieber ‒ Yummy (HOT SHOT DEBUT)
03 01 01 19 Post Malone ‒ Circles
04 02 02 16 Maroon 5 ‒ Memories
05 09 04 14 Dan + Shay & Justin Bieber ‒ 10,000 Hours
06 04 01 35 Lewis Capaldi ‒ Someone You Loved
07 07 07 14 Tones And I ‒ Dance Monkey
08 06 03 20 Lizzo ‒ Good As Hell
09 05 04 10 Arizona Zervas ‒ Roxanne (AIRPLAY GAINER)
10 10 01 12 Selena Gomez ‒ Lose You To Love Me
11 12 11 25 Mustard feat. Roddy Ricch ‒ Ballin'
12 13 11 15 DaBaby ‒ BOP
13 08 01 14 Travis Scott ‒ HIGHEST IN THE ROOM
14 21 14 10 Dua Lipa ‒ Don't Start Now
15 16 05 31 Chris Brown feat. Drake ‒ No Guidance
16 19 13 32 SHAED ‒ Trampoline
17 20 01 07 The Weeknd ‒ Heartless
18 11 01 29 Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello ‒ Senorita
19 23 08 09 Billie Eilish ‒ everything i wanted
20 18 01 36 Lizzo ‒ Truth Hurts
21 24 11 21 Young Thug feat. Gunna ‒ Hot
22 27 16 09 Lil Baby ‒ Woah
23 17 05 29 Lil Nas X ‒ Panini
24 35 24 05 Harry Styles ‒ Adore You
25 25 18 29 Jonas Brothers ‒ Only Human
26 36 26 16 Maren Morris ‒ The Bones
27 26 20 20 Old Dominion ‒ One Man Band
28 22 10 14 Juice WRLD & YoungBoy Never Broke Again ‒ Bandit
29 32 29 17 blackbear ‒ Hot Girl Bummer
30 44 05 04 Lil Uzi Vert ‒ Futsal Shuffle 2020
31 30 11 19 Luke Combs ‒ Even Though I'm Leaving
32 28 02 32 Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber ‒ I Don't Care
33 14 01 41 Billie Eilish ‒ Bad Guy
34 29 01 40 Jonas Brothers ‒ Sucker
35 70 35 02 Roddy Ricch feat. Mustard ‒ High Fashion
36 34 10 21 Taylor Swift ‒ Lover
37 39 22 22 Wale feat. Jeremih ‒ On Chill
38 31 31 08 Trevor Daniel ‒ Falling
39 59 11 06 The Weeknd ‒ Blinding Lights
40 49 40 20 Lady Antebellum ‒ What If I Never Get Over You
41 41 41 07 YNW Melly ‒ Suicidal
42 40 03 45 Khalid ‒ Talk
43 37 34 17 Halsey ‒ Graveyard
44 50 44 05 Camila Cabello feat. DaBaby ‒ My Oh My
45 42 13 26 Ed Sheeran feat. Khalid ‒ Beautiful People
46 15 01 45 Lil Nas X feat. Billy Ray Cyrus ‒ Old Town Road
47 51 47 10 Dustin Lynch ‒ Ridin' Roads
48 45 45 11 Doja Cat & Tyga ‒ Juicy
49 54 16 19 Summer Walker ‒ Playing Games
50 43 07 37 DaBaby ‒ Suge
51 58 51 15 Jon Pardi ‒ Heartache Medication
52 38 38 02 JACKBOYS feat. Young Thug ‒ OUT WEST
53 57 21 15 DaBaby ‒ VIBEZ
54 60 54 13 Sam Hunt ‒ Kinfolks
55 53 36 19 Chris Brown feat. Gunna ‒ Heat
56 68 56 08 Roddy Ricch & Gunna ‒ Start Wit Me
57 55 46 07 Idina Menzel & AURORA ‒ Into The Unknown
58 46 43 06 Don Toliver ‒ No Idea
59 62 54 09 Rod Wave ‒ Heart On Ice
60 ** 60 01 MoneyBagg Yo feat. Lil Baby ‒ U Played
61 72 53 05 Ed Sheeran feat. Camila Cabello & Cardi B ‒ South Of The Border
62 71 28 06 DaBaby feat. Lil Baby & Moneybagg Yo ‒ TOES
63 64 63 08 Kane Brown ‒ Homesick
64 61 53 17 Thomas Rhett ‒ Remember You Young
65 74 65 02 Gabby Barrett ‒ I Hope
66 63 08 18 Post Malone feat. Ozzy Osbourne & Travis Scott ‒ Take What You Want
67 73 67 03 H.E.R. feat. YG ‒ Slide
68 66 66 07 The Black Eyed Peas X J Balvin ‒ RITMO (Bad Boys For Life)
69 81 69 05 Russ & BIA ‒ BEST ON EARTH
70 ** 70 01 BrockHampton ‒ SUGAR
71 48 48 02 JACKBOYS & Sheck Wes ‒ GANG GANG
72 65 37 17 NLE Choppa ‒ Camelot
73 67 60 14 Layton Greene, Lil Baby, City Girls & PnB Rock ‒ Leave Em Alone
74 77 74 06 Jason Aldean ‒ We Back
75 86 75 03 Luke Bryan ‒ What She Wants Tonight
76 52 52 02 Don Toliver feat. Quavo & Offset ‒ HAD ENOUGH
77 75 63 13 Niall Horan ‒ Nice To Meet Ya
78 84 78 02 Jimmie Allen ‒ Make Me Want To
79 89 73 06 Roddy Ricch feat. A Boogie Wit da Hoodie ‒ Tip Toe
80 79 79 10 DaniLeigh feat. Chris Brown ‒ Easy
81 82 54 07 Harry Styles ‒ Watermelon Sugar
82 88 82 02 Ingrid Andress ‒ More Hearts Than Mine
83 90 83 02 Riley Green ‒ I Wish Grandpas Never Died
84 87 82 05 Kelsea Ballerini ‒ homecoming queen?
85 78 34 18 YNW Melly & 9lokknine ‒ 223's
86 RE 72 03 Roddy Ricch feat. Meek Mill ‒ Peta
87 76 76 06 Karol G & Nicki Minaj ‒ Tusa
88 93 44 06 Tory Lanez & T-Pain ‒ Jerry Sprunger
89 85 16 18 Post Malone feat. DaBaby ‒ Enemies
90 ** 90 01 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ All I Want
91 100 91 02 Noah Cyrus feat. Leon Bridges ‒ July
92 83 33 07 Bad Bunny ‒ Vete
93 ** 93 01 Carly Pearce & Lee Brice ‒ I Hope You're Happy Now
94 ** 94 01 Lil Tjay ‒ 20/20
95 ** 95 01 Doja Cat ‒ Say So
96 RE 57 09 YoungBoy Never Broke Again ‒ Make No Sense
97 99 97 02 Jordan Davis ‒ Slow Dance In A Parking Lot
98 ** 98 01 Baby Keem ‒ ORANGE SODA
99 RE 70 03 Moneybagg Yo X Megan Thee Stallon ‒ All Dat
100 56 56 02 JACKBOYS feat. Don Toliver ‒ WHAT TO DO?
OUT 33 04 31 Lil Tecca ‒ Ran$om
OUT 47 21 21 Lil Baby & DaBaby ‒ Baby
OUT 69 69 01 JACKBOYS, Pop Smoke & Travis Scott ‒ GATTI
OUT 80 69 13 Joji ‒ Slow Dancing In The Dark
OUT 91 59 07 Trippie Redd feat. DaBaby ‒ Death
OUT 92 81 08 Ant Saunders ‒ Yellow Hearts
OUT 94 78 03 Juice WRLD ‒ Let Me Know (I Wonder Why Freestyle)
OUT 95 95 02 DJ Snake, J. Balvin & Tyga ‒ Loco Contigo
OUT 96 86 06 Doja Cat ‒ Candy
OUT 97 78 04 Diplo feat. Morgan Wallen ‒ Heartless
OUT 98 43 18 Anuel AA, Daddy Yankee, Karol G, Ozuna & J Balvin ‒ China
Bubbling Under
TW LW Artist – Song
01 01 Garth Brooks & Blake Shelton ‒ Dive Bar
02 03 TOKYO'S REVENGE ‒ Goodmorningtokyo!
03 16 Roddy Ricch feat. Ty Dolla $ign ‒ Bacc Seat
04 11 Morgan Wallen ‒ Chasin' You
05 10 Brett Young ‒ Catch
06 05 Lewis Capaldi ‒ Before You Go
07 14 Jake Owen ‒ Homemade
08 04 5 Seconds Of Summer ‒ Teeth
09 ** Future feat. Drake ‒ Life Is Good
10 12 JP Saxe feat. Julia Michaels ‒ If The World Was Ending
11 24 Ryan Hurd ‒ To A T
12 RE Roddy Ricch ‒ Perfect Time
13 RE Flipp Dinero feat. Lil Baby ‒ How I Move
14 07 Kehlani feat. Keyshia Cole ‒ All Me
15 RE Young Thug feat. Travis Scott ‒ Hop Off A Jet
16 RE Roddy Ricch ‒ Boom Boom Room
17 22 JayDaYoungan ‒ Island
18 ** Sam Hunt ‒ Sinning With You
19 17 Megan Thee Stallion & VickeeLo ‒ Ride Or Die
20 ** Rod Wave ‒ Green Light
21 ** Roddy Ricch ‒ War Baby
22 RE Roddy Ricch feat. Lil Durk ‒ Moonwalkin
23 RE Zedd & Kehlani ‒ Good Thing
24 RE Lauren Daigle ‒ Rescue
25 ** Travis Denning ‒ After A Few
https://www.billboard.com/articles/business/chart-beat/8547900/roddy-ricch-the-box-hot-100-number-one
1/13/2020 by Gary Trust
Roddy Ricch's "The Box" tops the Billboard Hot 100, rising from No. 3 to become the rapper's first No. 1 on the ranking.
Plus, Justin Bieber jumps onto the Hot 100 at No. 2 with his new single, "Yummy," following its first full week of tracking after its Jan. 3 release.
"The Box," released on Bird Vision/Atlantic Records, is the 1,096th No. 1 in the Hot 100's 61-year history. Roddy Ricch (real name: Rodrick Wayne Moore, Jr.) wrote the song with Samuel "30Roc" Gloade, who solely produced it.
The track by the 21-year-old Compton, California, native hits the Hot 100's summit in its fifth week on the chart, as it tallies a second week at No. 1 on the Streaming Songs survey, surging by 60% to 68.2 million U.S. streams in the week ending Jan. 9, according to Nielsen Music/MRC Data. Notably, the song does not yet have a proper official video; Its official audio clip was released on Dec. 6, while a new lyric video arrived on Jan. 9.
The streaming sum is the second-highest for any song, after Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" drew 72.2 million (Jan. 4), since Lil Nas X's "Old Town Road," featuring Billy Ray Cyrus, hauled in 72.5 million (Aug. 3, 2019); "Road" set the record with 143 million on April 20, 2019.
"The Box" roars 31-8 on Digital Song Sales, up 79% to 11,000 sold in the week ending Jan. 9 (as it claims the Hot 100's top Streaming Gainer and Sales Gainer awards), and hikes by 196% to 10.9 million all-format radio airplay audience impressions.
The single concurrently crowns the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts, which employ the same multi-metric methodology as the Hot 100, for a second week each.
"The Box" is from the rapper's debut studio album, Please Excuse Me for Being Antisocial, which began as his first No. 1 on the Billboard 200, dated Dec. 21 and this week (Jan. 18) rebounds for a second week on top. Roddy Ricch is the first artist to top the Hot 100 and Billboard 200 simultaneously since Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper's "Shallow" and their soundtrack to A Star Is Born led the respective rankings dated March 9, 2019; As with Roddy Ricch, those titles brought actor/singer Cooper his first No. 1 on each chart.
Roddy Ricch further posts his second-highest Hot 100 rank, as Mustard's "Ballin'," on which he's featured, lifts 12-11, and he adds his fourth top 40 entry, as "High Fashion," featuring Mustard, flies 70-35 as it enters Streaming Songs at No. 12 (18.1 million, up 66%).
Justin Bieber's "Yummy" arrives at No. 2 on the Hot 100 as it starts at No. 1 on Digital Song Sales (71,000 sold in the week ending Jan. 9) and No. 2 on Streaming Songs (29.3 million in the same span), while soaring 38-10 on the Radio Songs chart (50.9 million in its first full week, ending Jan. 12).
As for the song's sales total, 71,000 marks the best since Taylor Swift's "You Need to Calm Down" launched with 79,000 (June 29, 2019).
"Yummy" was released at midnight ET on Jan. 3, while its official video premiered the following day. Its sales sum in the tracking week was boosted by a bevy of vinyl and cassette single offers in his official webstore (with certain pieces to be autographed by Bieber), and consumers received a digital copy of the song upon each purchase; Its airplay total includes hourly plays on participating Entercom Communications-owned radio stations on Jan. 11.
With "Yummy," Bieber banks his 17th Hot 100 top 10 (dating to his first, the No. 5-peaking "Baby," on Feb. 6, 2010), 14th Radio Songs top 10 and 11th Digital Song Sales No. 1, the lattermost total lifting him ahead of Drake and Eminem for the most among male artists. Bieber ties Katy Perry for the third-most Digital Song Sales leaders, after Swift (18) and Rihanna (14).
"Yummy" concurrently vaults from No. 16 to No. 1 on Hot R&B Songs, becoming Bieber's second topper on the tally (among eight top 10s), and first as a lead artist. He initially led as featured, with Chance the Rapper and Quavo, on DJ Khaled's "No Brainer," for six weeks in August-October 2018. "Yummy" enters Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs at No. 2, where Bieber adds his fourth top 10.
Post Malone's "Circles" drops to No. 3 on the Hot 100 after three nonconsecutive weeks at No. 1, as it tallies a fourth week atop Radio Songs, up by 1% to 101.3 million in audience.
Maroon 5's "Memories" descends to No. 4 on the Hot 100 from its No. 2 high, while Dan + Shay and Bieber's No. 4-peaking "10,000 Hours" climbs 9-5, as it tops Hot Country Songs for a 14th week. Thanks to "Yummy" and "Hours," Bieber is the first artist with two concurrent top five Hot 100 hits since Post Malone, whose "Goodbyes," featuring Young Thug, and "Circles" ranked at Nos. 3 and 4, respectively, on Sept. 21.
Rounding out the Hot 100's top 10, Lewis Capaldi's "Someone You Loved" backtracks 4-6, following its three-week command; Tones and I's "Dance Monkey" keeps at its No. 7 best; Lizzo's No. 3-peaking "Good as Hell" drops 6-8; Arizona Zervas' "Roxanne" retreats 5-9, after reaching No. 4, while boasting top Airplay Gainer honors (49.5 million, up 21%); and Selena Gomez's "Lose You to Love Me" holds at No. 10, after it led the Nov. 9 chart.
(Note that with this week's charts, dated Jan. 18, Billboard has streamlined the inclusion of YouTube user-generated content [UGC] for song charts that incorporate streaming data, including the Hot 100. As of this week, only streams of video clips that are termed to be "song-UGC" will be factored into such charts, while "non-song UGC" will be excluded; The main difference between the two is that song-UGC content comprises clips of extended length that prominently feature a song.
Further, for streaming-based charts, the Hot 100 and other multi-metric genre-specific "Hot"-named surveys, such as Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, which employ the same streaming-, airplay- and sales-based methodology as the Hot 100, song-UGC content will now be weighted at the same level as programmed streams; It was previously weighted at the same level as ad-supported, on-demand streams. Additionally, paid/subscription video streams from YouTube and audio streams, such as on YouTube Music, have been isolated and will contribute at the same level as paid/subscription streams, the highest of the three contributing streaming levels.)
Lil Nas X being hit very hard by the new chart rules then, didn’t realise he was still as high as 15 last week anyway.
Good to see Roddy at number one.
Billboard have changed their rules regarding 'user-generated content' (i.e. YouTube videos that have songs in them but aren't the actual official uploads of the songs), with some being weighted down and others being excluded entirely (if they only use short clips). The main effect, and presumably the reason for the rule change, being that TikTok compilations no longer count towards the Hot 100 (or count in a much reduced capacity? I'm not sure whether they'd fall under 'song UGC' or 'non-song UGC' but I'd guess the latter) which is why so many TikTok songs have had significant drops this week (most notably 'Old Town Road' and 'ROXANNE').
That does make the debut for 'SUGAR' as high as #70 even more impressive although slightly salty to know that they'd likely have debuted/peaked a lot higher if this TikTok boost had come a little earlier... it's a fair rule change though, have to wonder if TikTok compilations may have handed 'Old Town Road' a few more weeks at #1 than it'd have got if they were never counted. So sort of a reversal of the 'Gangnam Style' situation where that never got to #1 while it probably would have done if YouTube streams were counted at the time.
Billboard had a couple other rule changes this week for the album chart - now including YouTube streams for albums, plus their new slightly more restrictive rules for merch bundles coming into effect.
(Note that with this week's charts, dated Jan. 18, Billboard has streamlined the inclusion of YouTube user-generated content [UGC] for song charts that incorporate streaming data, including the Hot 100. As of this week, only streams of video clips that are termed to be "song-UGC" will be factored into such charts, while "non-song UGC" will be excluded; The main difference between the two is that song-UGC content comprises clips of extended length that prominently feature a song.
Further, for streaming-based charts, the Hot 100 and other multi-metric genre-specific "Hot"-named surveys, such as Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, which employ the same streaming-, airplay- and sales-based methodology as the Hot 100, song-UGC content will now be weighted at the same level as programmed streams; It was previously weighted at the same level as ad-supported, on-demand streams. Additionally, paid/subscription video streams from YouTube and audio streams, such as on YouTube Music, have been isolated and will contribute at the same level as paid/subscription streams, the highest of the three contributing streaming levels.)
Thanks B, that makes sense. I still don't really think there's an accurate way of doing these things to get something particularly meaningful but still interesting what the output is.
So Old Town Road dethroned Mariah due to that TikTok shit?
What a mess of this song streaming era, so easy to manipulate the charts. Seeing those songs take over the charts it's like seeing Marvel take over the film industry. Tragic.
I thought TikTok didn't count?
So happy to see Dua's leap here! Hoping it can scrape at least one week top 10 but even if not, this is now her 2nd top 20 song so good for her for maintaining such good will, she's been promoting the shit out of this track.
Not that there's really any way to avoid it, but it's always frustrating that Billboard make these abrupt rule changes in the midst of extremely noteworthy chart runs. Like how Uptown Funk was on its way to become one of the biggest Hot 100 hits of all time (more so) and then Billboard randomly said 'oh anything 52+ weeks under #25 is gone' and then it was indeed gone like 2 weeks later, and Imagine Dragons have a record that cannot conceivably beaten for longevity. By a similar token, they're going to put Old Town Road on the All Time list eventually, but its ranking will be totally arbitrary with respect to when Billboard made this rule change, effectively meaning nothing. You could probably weave a conspiracy theory that it's Billboard getting revenge for being made the villains in the whole Lil Nas X saga. They got their clicks and now they have no need to extend any empathy. It's a shame too that they're cutting into extremely consumer driven content, allowing radio to be an even bigger waste of space in the point distribution.
That said, Lil Nas X was probably due a big drop due to the natural winding down of End Of Year effect. He dropped #16 to #29 in Australia the same week, so probably he'd be below #25 on week 52 anyway. It's weird to think though, would Sunflower really be the biggest hit of the year if they'd enacted this sooner? Great song but feels like such a non-event by comparison.
I'd be pretty confident in saying 'Old Town Road' will be more iconic in 20 years than 'One Sweet Day' is now honestly.
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