Friday at 15:231 day #31 is a bit of an annoying position. Flashbacks to when she used to stall at #11!I hope the collab with Model/Actriz can still go top 40 as them being in the charts would never ever have been on my bingo card.Liking the synth-pop sound and general Gaga feel of 'Bass Persuades' anyway.
Friday at 15:241 day Author 30 | 32 | 6th weekSteve Lacyoh yeah?2nd single from Oh yeah?Released: 17th July 2026Label: RCA RecordsChart StatisticsNE (13/08/2026) | 92-23-18-26-32-30Sales: 50,000+Certification: -Status: Standard Chart Ratioxx Sales47 Audio Streamingxx Video StreamingVideoBiographyThroughout the 2010s, Los Angeles was America’s epicenter of forward-thinking Black music across the mainstream-to-underground spectrum. There were the hip-hop heavyweights of the Top Dawg Entertainment stable, the indie-rap provocateurs of the Odd Future crew, the electronic-jazz experimentalists of the Brainfeeder family—and standing at the intersection of all these game-changing forces was Steve Lacy. Born in Compton in 1998, Lacy (né Lacy-Moya) first surfaced as the teen wunderkind guitarist-producer for Odd Future offshoot The Internet, shaping its woozy funk atmospheres with beats he created on his iPhone. After The Internet’s 2015 opus, Ego Death, earned Lacy a Grammy nomination before he’d finished high school, his lo-fi approach attracted some high-profile clientele. He went on to leave his smudged fingerprints on J. Cole’s chart-topping 4 Your Eyez Only and Kendrick Lamar’s epochal DAMN., among many others. All the while, Lacy was laying the groundwork for his own solo career, updating Prince’s psych-soul auteurism for a post-Mac DeMarco bedroom-pop age on endearingly off-the-cuff singles like “Dark Red” and “C U Girl.” (That tightrope walk between R&B swagger and outsider aesthetics carries over to his guest features for urbano star Kali Uchis, indie kingpins Vampire Weekend, and avant-funk maestro Thundercat.) His reputation as a certified vibe-master well established, Lacy revealed more of himself on his 2019 full-length debut, Apollo XXI, using the epic alt-rap suite “Like me” to address his bisexuality and fear of coming out. But that sort of candor is perfectly suited to his musical m.o.—whether he’s beatmaking on his phone or opening his heart, Lacy always puts a premium on honesty and intimacy. With the release of his 2022 album, Gemini Rights, Lacy transitioned from hitmaking rookie to bona fide star, due in large part to his viral single “Bad Habit,” which dominated every corner of the internet thanks to its nostalgic, genre-averse sound. Relatable lyrics, adventurous productions, and deeply felt themes of love found, lost, and found again make Steve Lacy feel accessible, even as he continues his artistic ascent. - Apple MusicTop 100 Chart History2020 75 Live Without Your Love (Love Regenerator & Steve Lacy)2022 08 Bad Habit -1- MILLIONAIRE2022 56 Static -2-2026 18 oh yeah? -1-0 x #1 | 0 x Top 5 | 1 x Top 10 | 2 x Top 20 | 2 x Top 40 | 5 x Top 100Social Media Steve Lacy
Friday at 15:251 day 1 minute ago, Jade said:I hope the collab with Model/Actriz can still go top 40 as them being in the charts would never ever have been on my bingo card. Sounds like it may be coming out on Monday based on what Jack just said, so I wouldn’t get my hopes up 💀😂
Friday at 15:251 day the Miley song is a subpar version of what Gaga has been doing so not surprised it hasn't performed all too well
Friday at 15:261 day Just now, ElectroBoy said:its only week 1I'd be surprised if it gets any higher.
Friday at 15:261 day Just now, Jack said:First time hearing this and why does he sound like he's in painIt's called "E-mo-ting"?
Friday at 15:271 day 4 minutes ago, danG said:the Miley song is a subpar version of what Gaga has been doing so not surprised it hasn't performed all too wellWhere's the dislike emoticon when we need it!
Friday at 15:271 day Author 29 | 38 | 93rd weekNatasha BedingfieldUnwritten3rd single from UnwrittenReleased: 29th November 2004Label: Sony Music Entertainment UKChart StatisticsNE (11/12/2004) | 6-9-11-10-10-21-34-37-47-55-58-70-xRE (12/03/2005) | 99-95-xRE (03/02/2007) | 98-86-xRE (14/07/2007) | 97-xRE (18/01/2024) | 24-18-13-13-14-14-14-12-12-15-12-17-16-15-18-23-21-29-29-26-68-74-80-87-93-89-80-80-84-90-83-85-75-82-94-87-89-84-83-98-94-98-xRE (20/03/2025) | 94-91-84-81-83-84-92-89-83-97-xRE (05/06/2025) | 99-99-99-100-xRE (17/07/2025) | 100-xRE (14/05/2026) | 42-52-46-40-50-46-60-45-45-44-45-45-39-36-37-30-27-38-29Sales: 2,400,000+Certification: 4x PlatinumStatus: Standard Chart Ratio06 Sales15 Audio Streaming55 Video StreamingVideoBiographyLooking back at her breakthrough successes in the early 2000s, pop singer Natasha Bedingfield knows exactly why her music connected on such a massive scale. As she tells Apple Music, “It had this innocent positivity that comes from real-life situations and sometimes a lot of pain—but going through that and being uplifted.” Born in 1981, the West Sussex native comes by that inspirational power honestly: Among her pre-fame pursuits was writing and singing for the London branch of the Hillsong contemporary-worship empire. But with its shimmering fusion of Alanis’ edgy alt-pop and Lauryn Hill’s empowering R&B, Bedingfield’s 2004 solo debut, Unwritten, refashioned her as secular crossover star, albeit one whose catwalk-ready swagger was undercut by a self-effacing relatability. On her first UK No. 1 hit, “These Words,” she demystifies her own songwriting process in a manner that suggests you should try it too, while the album's dew-sparkled titled track is a rapturous ode to tapping your inner creativity (a message that got somewhat clouded when it became the theme song to MTV’s posh-kid hate-watch The Hills). Bedingfield continued to radiate positivity throughout the decade, via upbeat funky bops like “I Wanna Have Your Babies” and 2008’s self-explanatory “Pocketful of Sunshine.” After taking an extended hiatus—marked by one-off collaborations, TV gigs, and new motherhood—Bedingfield resurfaced with 2019’s Linda Perry-produced Roll With Me, which saw the singer coloring her motivational stories with an expanded musical palette of Caribbean rhythms and old-school ‘60s soul. “When you write a hit song, you can easily get caught in a trap where you’re trying to write songs that everyone will like,” Bedingfield tells Apple Music. “But we’re all in our own lane and we all have to evolve and grow.” - Apple MusicTop 100 Chart History2004 03 Single -1-2004 01 These Words -2-2004 06 Unwritten -3- MILLIONAIRE2005 12 I Bruise Easily -4-2007 07 I Wanna Have Your Babies -1-2007 07 Soulmate -2-2008 20 Love Like This (feat. Sean Kingston) -1-2008 42 Bruised Water (Chicane vs Natasha Bedingfield)2024 22 These Words (Badger & Natasha Bedingfield)1 x #1 | 2 x Top 5 | 5 x Top 10 | 7 x Top 20 | 8 x Top 40 | 9 x Top 100Social Media Natasha Bedingfield
Friday at 15:271 day Just now, Jessie Where said:I'd be surprised if it gets any higher.Aye true, or it'll peak in 30 weeks time when it goes viral on TT
Friday at 15:281 day ISTG if Sure Thing has blocked a climb for Orbiter... stop with the old song resets if they aren't going to reach a new peak!
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