Posted July 29Jul 29 BILLBOARD HOT 100 Week ending August 1, 2026 | Tracking period: 7/17–7/23TW LW PP WC Artist – Song01 01 01 40 Ella Langley ‒ Choosin' Texas02 02 01 07 Taylor Swift ‒ I Knew It, I Knew You03 06 03 16 Stella Lefty ‒ Boston04 07 04 13 Ella Langley & Morgan Wallen ‒ I Can't Love You Anymore05 04 01 08 Ariana Grande ‒ Hate That I Made You Love Me06 05 05 43 Tame Impala & JENNIE ‒ Dracula07 09 05 43 Olivia Dean ‒ So Easy (To Fall In Love)08 03 02 23 Ella Langley ‒ Be Her09 08 02 48 Olivia Dean ‒ Man I Need10 10 01 28 Bruno Mars ‒ I Just Might11 13 04 21 Bruno Mars ‒ Risk It All12 12 01 14 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Drop Dead13 11 01 10 Drake ‒ Janice STFU14 15 14 27 Zara Larsson ‒ Midnight Sun15 14 03 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Stupid Song16 16 16 24 Morgan Wallen ‒ Don't We17 42 17 06 Shakira x Burna Boy ‒ Dai Dai18 ** 18 01 Lil Baby ‒ Dead Fresh (HOT SHOT DEBUT)19 18 12 23 Luke Combs ‒ Be By You20 19 17 09 Yung Miami ‒ Spend Dat21 17 06 29 PinkPantheress & Zara Larsson ‒ Stateside22 20 20 21 Malcolm Todd ‒ Earrings23 21 05 09 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ The Cure24 24 16 24 Dominic Fike ‒ Babydoll25 26 19 31 Sienna Spiro ‒ Die On This Hill26 57 26 10 Gracie Abrams ‒ Hit The Wall27 25 04 10 Drake ‒ Shabang28 22 15 24 sombr ‒ Homewrecker29 27 08 22 Oasis ‒ Wonderwall30 30 25 11 Mac Miller feat. Ty Dolla $ign ‒ Cinderella31 32 04 20 Harry Styles ‒ American Girls32 36 32 18 Tems ‒ What You Need33 RE 33 04 BTS ‒ Normal34 35 21 21 Alex Warren ‒ Fever Dream35 34 34 15 Jason Aldean ‒ Don't Tell On Me36 44 21 18 Ella Langley ‒ Loving Life Again37 41 37 13 Noah Kahan ‒ Orbiter38 43 33 18 Dexter And The Moonrocks ‒ Freakin' Out39 40 15 25 Don Toliver ‒ E8540 45 40 08 Stella Lefty feat. Vincent Mason ‒ Something To Lose41 47 41 15 Temper City ‒ Self Aware42 31 26 03 Beyonce ‒ Morning Dew (Donk)43 50 26 25 DaBaby ‒ Pop Dat Thang44 49 26 09 Michael Jackson ‒ Chicago45 39 09 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Honeybee46 51 09 13 Noah Kahan ‒ Doors47 53 17 23 Bella Kay ‒ Iloveitiloveitiloveit48 59 48 08 Kacey Musgraves ‒ Mexico Honey49 66 49 03 BabyChiefDoit ‒ Ghetto Love Story50 62 50 03 pupsies ‒ misery.51 ** 51 01 Gracie Abrams ‒ Good Reason52 55 09 10 Drake ‒ 2 Hard 4 The Radio53 72 49 25 Dave & Tems ‒ Raindance54 56 54 11 F3miii ‒ Noble55 92 54 04 Gracie Abrams ‒ Look At My Life56 69 56 03 Sienna Spiro ‒ Great Expectation57 68 37 19 BossMan Dlow ‒ Motion Party58 63 58 07 Fenix Flexin ‒ Rubberz59 67 30 04 sombr ‒ My Body Isn't Ready60 87 60 05 Bailey Zimmerman ‒ Chevy Silverado61 73 26 13 Noah Kahan ‒ Willing And Able62 75 62 15 Kane Brown ‒ Woman63 79 46 17 Luke Combs ‒ Rethink Some Things64 70 52 16 Josh Ross ‒ Hate How You Look65 61 02 10 Drake feat. Future & Molly Santana ‒ Ran To Atlanta66 60 12 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Maggots For Brains67 86 67 03 Alyssa Grace ‒ Bloodstream68 74 68 07 Lainey Wilson & John Mayer ‒ Phone, Keys, Wallet69 80 64 18 Sam Fender & Olivia Dean ‒ Rein Me In70 89 70 14 Teddy Swims ‒ Mr. Know It All71 65 20 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Expectations72 84 27 12 Sabrina Carpenter ‒ House Tour73 81 31 25 HARDY, Eric Church, Morgan Wallen & Tim McGraw ‒ McArthur74 71 38 06 Le Sserafim, ILLIT & KATSEYE ‒ Iconic By Mistake75 95 66 07 Justin Bieber ‒ Speed Demon76 RE 76 03 Shaboozey ‒ Cowgirl77 RE 75 02 Steve Lacy ‒ The Feeling78 82 03 10 Drake ‒ Whisper My Name79 77 21 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Less80 RE 80 02 Steve Lacy feat. SZA ‒ Is It Cool?81 94 81 04 Riley Green ‒ Think As You Drunk82 88 06 10 Drake ‒ National Treasures83 78 17 06 Olivia Rodrigo & Robert Smith ‒ What's Wrong With Me84 99 84 05 Kenny Chesney ‒ Carry On85 100 01 18 BTS ‒ Swim86 RE 80 04 Cody Johnson ‒ I Want You87 96 77 11 Vincent Mason ‒ Damned If I Do88 85 15 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ My Way89 ** 89 01 Fat Papi ‒ Freaked Out90 RE 20 14 Ella Langley ‒ Bottom Of Your Boots91 90 16 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ Begged92 23 23 02 Future ‒ California Girls93 91 19 06 Olivia Rodrigo ‒ u + me = <394 RE 94 02 Zach Top ‒ South Of Sanity95 29 29 02 Future ‒ Konnichiwa96 RE 57 12 Julia Wolf ‒ In My Room97 RE 93 06 Corey Kent ‒ Empty Words98 RE 98 02 Kameron Marlowe ‒ No Need For Leavin'99 ** 99 01 Gracie Abrams ‒ Minibar100 RE 94 05 Cameron Whitcomb ‒ Kingdom Of FearOUT 28 28 01 Future ‒ Fukk A InterviewOUT 33 33 01 Future ‒ One TwoOUT 37 37 01 Future ‒ Tank Top PlutoOUT 38 38 01 Future ‒ Snow In SkyamiOUT 46 46 02 Future ‒ RadioOUT 48 48 01 Future ‒ Weight UpOUT 52 52 01 Future ‒ Trench CoatOUT 54 54 01 Future ‒ No MiseryOUT 58 58 01 Future ‒ Build A BitchOUT 64 64 01 Future ‒ Money Over EverythingOUT 76 76 01 Future ‒ Off The HingeOUT 83 83 01 Future ‒ 2018OUT 93 93 01 Future ‒ If I CouldOUT 97 97 01 Future ‒ KickOUT 98 98 01 Future ‒ Eye To EyeBubbling Under TW LW Artist – Song01 13 Jelly Roll ‒ Hands Up02 03 Audrey Hobert ‒ Sue Me03 04 Marshmello & Kelsea Ballerini ‒ Another Drink04 ** Steve Lacy ‒ Doom05 14 Sienna Spiro ‒ Material Lover06 07 Los Dos de Tamaulipas ‒ Ayudame07 08 ELEVATION RHYTHM ‒ Washed08 06 OneRepublic ‒ Need Your Love09 ** Gracie Abrams ‒ The Knife10 ** Gracie Abrams ‒ Death Wish11 09 Hudson Westbrook ‒ Painted You Pretty12 ** Gracie Abrams ‒ Daughter From Hell13 15 Blake Whiten ‒ Bet On That14 16 Zach John King ‒ Get To Drinkin'15 21 John Morgan ‒ Kid Myself16 22 Luke Bryan ‒ Country And She Knows It17 RE Mumford & Sons & Chris Stapleton ‒ Here18 19 Elevation Worship & Chandler Moore ‒ God I'm Just Grateful19 ** Gracie Abrams ‒ Men Like You20 20 Empire of the Sun ‒ We Are The People21 RE Mack Geiger ‒ String By22 17 Koe Wetzel ‒ Hurts Like You23 02 Tucker Wetmore ‒ Who Told You That24 23 Josiah Queen ‒ Demons25 ** Sienna Spiro ‒ Pure
July 29Jul 29 Author Ella Langley’s ‘Choosin’ Texas’ Adds Landmark 15th Week at No. 1 on Billboard Hot 100By Gary Trust | 7/27/2026Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” collects a 15th week at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 — surpassing two classic songs for yet more chart history.The single, which first hit No. 1 on the Hot 100 in February, surpasses 14-week leaders “We Belong Together” by Mariah Carey, from 2005, and “I Will Always Love You” by Whitney Houston, in 1992-93, for the most weeks at No. 1 ever among non-holiday titles by women with no co-billed acts.Removing the seasonal qualifier, “Choosin’ Texas” trails only Carey’s “All I Want for Christmas Is You” for the longest Hot 100 command among songs by only women.Here’s an updated rundown, ranked by most weeks at No. 1, of the elite eight songs that have ruled the Hot 100 for 15 or more weeks over the chart’s archives, which date to August 1958:22 weeks, “All I Want for Christmas Is You,” Mariah Carey, 2019-2619, “A Bar Song (Tipsy),” Shaboozey, 202419, “Old Town Road,” Lil Nas X feat. Billy Ray Cyrus, 201916, “Last Night,” Morgan Wallen, 202316, “Despacito,” Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee feat. Justin Bieber, 201716, “One Sweet Day,” Mariah Carey & Boyz II Men, 1995-9615, “Choosin’ Texas,” Ella Langley, 202615, “As It Was,” Harry Styles, 2022“Choosin’ Texas,” on SAWGOD/Columbia Records, with Triple Tigers having promoted it to country radio, totaled 25.2 million official streams (up 5% week over week), 51.9 million radio airplay audience impressions (up 2%) and 7,000 sold (down 6%) in the United States July 17-23.Langley’s first Hot 100 leader holds for a 16th week at No. 1 on Streaming Songs; repeats at No. 6, after reaching No. 4, on Radio Songs; and slips to No. 3 on Digital Song Sales following 13 weeks on top.“Choosin’ Texas” also leads the multimetric Hot Country Songs chart for a 33rd week and Songs of the Summer for an eighth frame.When “Choosin’ Texas” logged its 11th week atop the Hot 100, it became the sole longest-leading country title by a woman (defined as those that have appeared on Hot Country Songs), surpassing Debby Boone’s “You Light Up My Life,” from 1977.Now, “Choosin’ Texas,” which Langley cowrote and coproduced, one-ups the run of another song in the country canon: Dolly Parton wrote “I Will Always Love You,” which, as noted above, dominated the Hot 100 for 14 weeks for Whitney Houston in 1992-93.Prior to Houston on the Hot 100, Parton sent two of her versions of the ballad to No. 1 on Hot Country Songs, in 1974 and 1982.“I would have never in a million years believed that my little heartfelt song could have turned into one of the biggest love songs of all time,” Parton marveled to Billboard in 2020. “I was never so proud in my life as a songwriter to think that my little song could be that big.”Country hits claim the top four for a second time in the Hot 100’s history, two weeks after the genre first achieved the feat.Below “Choosin’ Texas,” Taylor Swift’s “I Knew It, I Knew You” is No. 2 for a fifth consecutive week, after it spent its first two weeks on the Hot 100 at No. 1 in June; Stella Lefty’s first top 10, “Boston,” surges 6-3 for a new high; and Langley and Morgan Wallen’s “I Can’t Love You Anymore” rebounds three spots to its No. 4 best.Two weeks earlier, “Choosin’ Texas,” “I Knew It, I Knew You” and “I Can’t Love You Anymore” were in the same spots, joined by Langley’s “Be Her” at No. 3.In eight other weeks — all in the past three years — country titles took the top three, starting on the Aug. 5, 2023-dated Hot 100, via Jason Aldean’s “Try That in a Small Town,” Wallen’s “Last Night” and Luke Combs’ “Fast Car.”Of the nine weeks all-time with country songs at either Nos. 1-3 or Nos. 1-4 on the Hot 100, this week marks the fifth in a row dating to the first week in July.Meanwhile, another country hit by Wallen will challenge for a notable Hot 100 debut next week: “Been by You,” released this past Friday (July 24).Elsewhere in the Hot 100’s top 10, Ariana Grande’s “Hate That I Made You Love Me” falls 4-5, after it led in its debut week in May. Parent album Petal arrives Friday (July 31).“Dracula” by Tame Impala, fronted by Kevin Parker, and JENNIE, dips to No. 6 from its No. 5 Hot 100 high. It tops the multimetric Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart for a 29th week and Hot Rock & Alternative Songs for an 11th week.Olivia Dean’s “So Easy (To Fall in Love)” rises 9-7 on the Hot 100, after reaching No. 5. It leads Radio Songs for a second week (64.8 million, up 3%). Plus, her “Man I Need” descends 8-9, after hitting No. 2.Langley’s “Be Her” drops 3-8 on the Hot 100 after peaking at No. 2.Rounding out the Hot 100’s top 10, Bruno Mars’ “I Just Might,” which debuted at No. 1 in January and led for three weeks through March, holds at No. 10. It rules Hot R&B Songs chart for a 28th week and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs for a 21st week, tying for the third-longest No. 1 stay on the latter list, whose history dates to October 1958. Kendrick Lamar has the top two longest-leading hits, each in 2024-25 — “Luther,” with SZA (31 weeks), and “Not Like Us” (22) — while SZA’s “Kill Bill” also led for 21 weeks, in 2022-23.
July 31Jul 31 I like Ghetto Love Story by BabyChiefDoit, it is from the Miami Bass genre and has a faster beat than most modern hip hop. It follows on from DaBaby - Pop Dat Thang which has similar production (but bad lyrics).
Create an account or sign in to comment