Friday at 15:171 day Author 33 | 29 | 94th 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) | 42-52-46-40-50-46-60-45-45-44-45-45-39-36-37-30-27-38-29-33Sales: 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 15:191 day Natasha I dont mind feeling the rain on my skin but did you have to make it torrential today 😢
Friday at 15:201 day Author 32 | 33 | 24th weekElla LangleyBe Her2nd single from DandelionReleased: 13th February 2026Label: SAWGOD Records / ColumbiaChart StatisticsNE (16/04/2026) | 90-50-54-53-57-54-52-55-51-60-62-43-47-56-57-64-63-42-28-29-33-30-33-32Sales: 200,000+Certification: SilverStatus: Standard Chart Ratio37 Sales71 Audio Streamingxx Video StreamingVideoBiographySteeped in classic country, contemporary pop, and rootsy Southern rock, Ella Langley's songs showcase her unfiltered songwriting and gritty yet honeyed voice. While scoring hits like 2022's "Damn You," the Alabama-raised singer/songwriter penned Elle King's similarly outspoken "Out Yonder." Langley's banner 2023 included the release of her EP Excuse the Mess -- which featured the singles "Country Boy's Dream Girl" and "That's Why We Fight (featuring Koe Wetzel)" -- the Tanner Usrey duet "Beautiful Lies," and her Grand Ole Opry debut, all of which led up to the 2024 release of her booze-stained debut album, the Billboard 200-charting hungover. It included her Hot 100 Top 40 debut, "You Look Like You Love Me" (featuring Riley Green). She returned in 2026 with the Billboard 200-topping Dandelion, featuring her viral hit "Choosin' Texas," a song co-written by Miranda Lambert. - Apple MusicTop 100 Chart History2024 59 you look like you love me (Ella Langley & Riley Green) -1*-2026 01 Choosin' Texas -1-2026 28 Be Her -2-2026 77 Bottom Of Your Boots -AT-2026 68 I Can't Love You Anymore (Ella Langley & Morgan Wallen) -3-2026 78 weren't for the wind -2*-1 x #1 | 1 x Top 5 | 1 x Top 10 | 1 x Top 20 | 2 x Top 40 | 6 x Top 100Social Media Ella Langley
Friday at 15:201 day 1 minute ago, DanielCarey said:I can see "No Scrubs" being reset this weekI can see dead people
Friday at 15:211 day you might think this is sputtering out in the 30s but remember we all thought that about Choosin' Texas and look how that ended up...
Friday at 15:211 day Do we have a view of how many songs have dropped out to make way for resets yet?
Friday at 15:221 day Author 31 | 19 | 16th weekShakira and Burna BoyDai DaiSoundtrack single from Official FIFA World Cup 2026™ AlbumReleased: 14th May 2026Label: Ace EntertainmentChart StatisticsNE (11/06/2026) | 87-81-28-19-18-13-5-2-2-2-2-2-15-14-19-31Sales: 300,000+Certification: SilverStatus: Accelerated Chart Ratio02 Sales03 Audio Streaming01 Video StreamingVideoBiographyShakiraBefore Shakira took the stage alongside Jennifer Lopez at the 2020 Super Bowl, she told Apple Music that the performance was intended “to celebrate Latin culture and the importance of women in the industry”. It was the realisation of a dream that the singer—born Shakira Isabel Mebarak Ripoll in Barranquilla, Colombia, in 1977—has worked toward since she started writing songs at eight and released her debut album, Magia, at 14. Following years of success in the Latin music world, she set her sights on conquering the English-language charts, soliciting the help of Gloria Estefan on her 2001 crossover hit, “Whenever, Wherever”, the lead single from her multiplatinum-selling fifth album, Laundry Service. Combining poetic lyrics with tropical rhythms, pop hooks and influences as diverse as folk and electronic music, she quickly became one of the best-selling Latin American artists in history and a worldwide star. Her 2005 team-up with Wyclef Jean on “Hips Don’t Lie” inspired fans to emulate her dance moves, while 2009’s “She Wolf” became a club hit thanks to its sultry beat and ferocious lyrics. She’s since added to her resume with the 2010 World Cup anthem “Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)”, collaborations with Beyoncé, Lil Wayne, Rihanna and Pitbull, among others, and the 2016 hit “Chantaje”, with Maluma—all of it confirming she’s truly a global icon whose talents defy boundaries. In 2023, Shakira recaptured the zeitgeist with the acerbic confessionals of “Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53”, alongside superstar producer Bizarrap, which became a global smash and set the stage for her long-awaited comeback album, Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran. Her first all-Spanish LP in decades featured a galaxy of stars: reggaetón queen KAROL G for the scorching perreo “TQG”, banda-sinaloense bosses Fuerza Regida for “El Jefe” and cumbia crooners Grupo Frontera on “(Entre Paréntesis)”. - Apple MusicBurna BoyNigerian singer Burna Boy opened his 2019 Apple Music Up Next spotlight with a crucial distinction: “Music’s supposed to be a universal language. You understanding what I’m saying is second. The primary thing is, what does the person inside you hear?” It’s a simple but radical thought: you can listen on your terms, but he doesn’t have to meet you halfway. Born Damini Ebunoluwa Ogulu in 1991 and raised on the southern coast of Nigeria before moving to London for uni, Burna has become one of the most prominent African pop artists of the 21st century. In the process, he has fused his specific background—a Nigerian man entering adulthood in the United Kingdom—with a global vision that encompasses Afrobeat, dancehall, trap, UK hip-hop and just about everything else that might fit under his diasporic umbrella. The result is an artist who isn’t confined by his identity but doesn’t dilute it either. By the time he received broader recognition through a (conspicuously uncredited) feature on Drake’s 2017 mix More Life, he was already a star in Africa. Two years later came African Giant, featuring collaborators as disparate as Angélique Kidjo, Skrillex, Damian Marley and Future while Burna sang about his experiences in a bright multilingual mélange that displayed great pride in the country of his birth. His newfound international fame only grew with his 2023 Apple Music Live performance, which saw him play songs from across his catalogue at London Stadium. That same year’s 21 Savage collab “Sittin’ on Top of the World” reminded audiences just how well his casually dynamic delivery can slot into 1990s-style rap tropes (among other sounds and eras). No wonder he has become an in-demand voice across genres, providing a fresh point of view on tracks from Sia, Stormzy and Sam Smith. More than just an ambassador for modern globe-trotting sounds, Burna brings his unmistakable personality to everything he does. - Apple MusicTop 100 Chart HistoryShakira2002 02 Whenever, Wherever -1- MILLIONAIRE2002 03 Underneath Your Clothes -2-2002 17 Objection (Tango) -3-2006 09 Don't Bother -1-2006 01 Hips Don't Lie (feat. Wyclef Jean) -2- MILLIONAIRE2006 34 Illegal (feat. Carlos Santana) -3-2007 01 Beautiful Liar (Beyoncé & Shakira)2009 04 She Wolf -1-2009 26 Did It Again -2-2010 21 Waka Waka (This Time For Africa) (feat. Freshlyground) -OST- MILLIONAIRE2012 64 Get It Started (Pitbull feat. Shakira)2014 11 Can't Remember To Forget You (feat. Rihanna) -1-2014 25 Empire -2-2023 31 Shakira: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53 (Bizarrap & Shakira)2023 88 TQG (KAROL G & Shakira)2026 42 Zoo -OST-2026 83 Eurosummer (Zara Larsson & Shakira)2026 02 Dai Dai (Shakira & Burna Boy) -OST-2 x #1 | 6 x Top 5 | 7 x Top 10 | 9 x Top 20 | 14 x Top 40 | 18 x Top 100Burna Boy2017 88 Good Time (J Hus feat. Burna Boy)2019 06 Location (Dave feat. Burna Boy) MILLIONAIRE2019 46 Simmer (Mahalia feat. Burna Boy)2019 08 Be Honest (Jorja Smith feat. Burna Boy)2019 01 Own It (Stormzy feat. Ed Sheeran & Burna Boy) MILLIONAIRE2020 11 Play Play (J Hus feat. Burna Boy)2020 43 My Oasis (Sam Smith feat. Burna Boy)2020 54 Real Life (feat. Stormzy) -1-2020 67 Ginger (Wizkid feat. Burna Boy)2021 35 Siberia (Headie One feat. Burna Boy)2021 46 Rollin' (MIST feat. Burna Boy)2022 04 Last Last -1- MILLIONAIRE2022 18 For My Hand (feat. Ed Sheeran) -2-2022 47 Cloak & Dagger (feat. J Hus) -AT-2022 30 She's Not Anyone (D-Block Europe feat. Burna Boy)2022 28 Alone -OST-2023 87 Mera Na (Sidhu Moose Wala, Burna Boy & Steel Banglez)2023 36 Sittin' On Top Of The World -1-2023 24 Masculine (J Hus feat. Burna Boy)2023 53 Big 7 -2-2023 19 Cheat On Me (feat. Dave) -3-2023 14 City Boys -4-2024 99 Higher -NAS-2024 20 WE PRAY (Coldplay, Little Simz, Burna Boy, Elyanna & TINI)2025 84 TaTaTa (feat. Travis Scott) -1-2025 22 wgft (Gunna feat. Burna Boy)2026 02 Dai Dai (Shakira & Burna Boy) -OST-1 x #1 | 3 x Top 5 | 5 x Top 10 | 10 x Top 20 | 16 x Top 40 | 27 x Top 100Social Media Shakira Burna Boy
Friday at 15:221 day Author 30 | | 62nd weekOasisDon't Look Back In Anger4th single from (What's The Story) Morning Glory?Released: 19th February 1996Label: Big Brother RecordingsChart StatisticsNE (02/03/1996) | 1-2-3-3-8-11-11-16-26-36-36-42-46-58-65-69-xRE (06/07/1996) | 86-95-94-99-99-xRE (17/08/1996) | 81-77-86-88-94-82-89-xRE (16/11/1996) | 53-63-75-72-70-76-67-53-65-xRE (19/07/1997) | 88-97-xRE (08/06/2017) | 66-25-42-56-67-87-99-xRE (05/09/2024) | 16-9-17-35-39-xRE (17/07/2025) | 18-17-22-22-23-21-23-32-33-95-xRE (24/09/2026) | 30Sales: 4,200,000+Certification: 7x PlatinumStatus: Standard Chart Ratio01 Sales11 Audio Streaming11 Video StreamingVideoBiographySome groups spend years chasing stardom, and others seem to just instantly will it into existence. The latter was certainly the case with Manchester’s Oasis, who named the first song on their first album “Rock ’n’ Roll Star” as if their fate were preordained. Arriving in the midst of the peak alt-rock era, Oasis’ 1994 debut, Definitely Maybe, was a bird-flipping retort to the navel-gazing angst of grunge, rolling the melodicism of The Beatles, the swagger of T. Rex, the sneer of the Sex Pistols, and the strobe-lit grooves of The Stone Roses into alternately sleazy (“Cigarettes & Alcohol”) and celebratory (“Live Forever”) pint-raising anthems. And it wasn’t just the group’s sound that harkened back to the glory days of British rock—in the simmering tension between the guitarist who wrote all the tunes (Noel Gallagher) and the singer who brought them to life (his braggadocious brother Liam), Oasis came prepackaged with a sibling-rivalry soap opera to rival that of The Kinks. Definitely Maybe’s No. 1 debut on the UK charts turned Oasis into the ubiquitous bad boys of Britpop, an image they gleefully indulged through their tabloid-baiting pissing matches with London’s Blur, the art-school antithesis of the Gallaghers’ working-class laddism. But with 1995’s follow-up, (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, Oasis shed the Union Jack trappings to become the only English band of the era to match their domestic success in the US, thanks to karaoke-ready sing-alongs like “Wonderwall” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger.” With more than 20 million copies sold worldwide, Morning Glory effectively turned Oasis into an institution, one that would continue to sell out arenas for years to come (even after 1997’s infamously over-the-top Be Here Now signaled the end of Britpop’s pop-cultural dominance). The Gallaghers’ ever-fraught relationship would sink Oasis in 2009, but the enduring, cross-generational appeal of their most popular songs—with “Wonderwall” ranking among the most-streamed tracks of the ’90s—ensures a legacy that will live forever. In 2024, the Gallaghers announced a 2025 worldwide reunion tour, claiming reconciliation on social media: “The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over.” - Apple MusicTop 100 Chart History1994 31 Supersonic -1- MILLIONAIRE1994 11 Shakermaker -2-1994 08 Live Forever -3- MILLIONAIRE1994 07 Cigarettes & Alcohol -4- MILLIONAIRE1994 03 Whatever -NAS- MILLIONAIRE1995 01 Some Might Say -1- MILLIONAIRE1995 02 Roll With It -2- MILLIONAIRE1995 02 Wonderwall -3- MILLION SELLER1996 01 Don't Look Back In Anger -4- MILLION SELLER1997 01 D'You Know What I Mean? -1- MILLIONAIRE1997 02 Stand By Me -2- MILLIONAIRE1998 01 All Around The World -3-2000 01 Go Let It Out -1-2000 04 Who Feels Love? -2-2000 04 Sunday Morning Call -3-2002 01 The Hindu Times -1-2002 02 Stop Crying Your Heart Out -2- MILLIONAIRE2002 02 Little By Little / She Is Love -3-2003 03 Songbird -4-2005 01 Lyla -1-2005 01 The Importance Of Being Idle -2-2005 02 Let There Be Love -3-2007 10 Lord Don't Slow Me Down -NAS-2008 03 The Shock Of The Lightning -1-2008 12 I'm Outta Time -2-2009 10 Falling Down -3-2015 56 Half The World Away -B-SIDE- MILLIONAIRE2020 80 Don't Stop... -NAS-2025 17 Acquiesce -B-SIDE-2025 31 Slide Away -PS-8 x #1 | 19 x Top 5 | 23 x Top 10 | 26 x Top 20 | 28 x Top 40 | 30 x Top 100Social Media Oasis
Friday at 15:231 day What on earth do Liam and Noel have on the OCC for them to keep resetting their songs
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