Billboard Hot 100: 06/29/2013

[josh]

Most recent threads: 06/22/2013, 06/15/2013, 06/08/2013, 06/01/2013, 05/25/2013

1. JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE – Mirrors: 207.099 (- 0.362)
2. MACKLEMORE & RYAN LEWIS – Can’t Hold Us f/Ray Dalton: 171.858 (+ 1.124)
3. PINK – Just Give Me A Reason: 150.074 (- 0.967)
4. RIHANNA – Stay f/Mikky Ekko: 125.246 (- 2.296)
5. ICONA POP – I Love It f/Charli XCX: 122.377 (- 0.133)
6. DAFT PUNK – Get Lucky: 97.860 (+ 2.551)
7. ROBIN THICKE – Blurred Lines f/Pharrell & T.I: 95.132 (+ 3.934) ▲
8. SELENA GOMEZ – Come & Get It: 94.031 (+ 1.648) ▼
9. BRUNO MARS – When I Was Your Man: 90.226 (- 1.665) ▼
10. FLORIDA-GEORGIA LINE – Cruise f/Nelly: 85.176 (+ 0.721)
11. ARIANA GRANDE – The Way f/Mac Miller: 81.152 (+ 0.779)
12. BRUNO MARS – Treasure: 79.714 (+ 1.261)
13. IMAGINE DRAGONS – Radioactive: 74.680 (+ 2.034) ▲
14. DEMI LOVATO – Heart Attack: 74.469 (- 3.278) ▼
15. FALL OUT BOY – My Songs Know What You Did…: 72.285 (+ 0.491)
16. MAROON 5 – Daylight: 70.785 (- 0.574)
17. J. COLE – Power Trip f/Miguel: 70.692 (+ 0.483)
18. MARIAH CAREY – #Beautiful f/Miguel: 68.338 (- 0.397)
19. BLAKE SHELTON – Boys ‘Round Here: 66.099 (+ 0.237)
20. LUMINEERS – Ho Hey: 65.250 (+ 0.258) ▲

EMELI SANDE – Next To Me: 63.992 (- 1.067)
JAKE OWEN – Anywhere With You: 61.128 (- 0.007)
JASON DERULO – The Other Side: 60.871 (+ 0.650)
LUKE BRYAN – Crash My Party: 59.763 (+ 0.627)
BRAD PAISLEY – Beat This Summer: 58.665 (+ 0.458)
THE BAND PERRY – Done: 56.820 (+ 0.589)
ZEDD – Clarity f/Foxes: 55.817 (+ 1.283)
MAROON 5 – Love Somebody: 50.750 (+ 1.592)
PHILLIP PHILLIPS – Gone, Gone, Gone: 44.739 (+ 0.013)
CARRIE UNDERWOOD – See You Again: 37.510 (+ 0.281)
ANNA KENDRICK – Cups (Pitch Perfect’s When…: 37.415 (+ 1.002)
CALVIN HARRIS F/ELLIE GOULDING – I Need Your Love: 37.121 (+ 0.143)
CIARA – Body Party: 36.696 (+ 0.323)
MACKLEMORE & RYAN LEWIS – Same Love f/Mary Lambert: 30.563 (+ 1.227)
KELLY CLARKSON – People Like Us: 28.749 (- 0.205)
CAPITAL CITIES – Safe And Sound: 27.653 (+ 0.237)
ED SHEERAN – Lego House: 42.958
RIHANNA – Right Now f/David Guetta: 16.728 (+ 1.722)
KE$HA – Crazy Kids: 14.274 (+ 0.156)
MILEY CYRUS – We Can’t Stop: 9.185 (+ 0.202)
AUSTIN MAHONE – What About Love: 8.335 (+ 1.274)
PARAMORE – Still Into You: 4.576
ALICIA KEYS – Tears Always Win: 0.145

[Rocky]

7. ROBIN THICKE – Blurred Lines f/Pharrell & T.I: 95.132 (+3.934) ▲

Less than 4M increase? Loser! #flop :DD

[RadioBeatz]

"Radioactive" going strong! Yay!

[chartfreak]

Unless my eyes are playing tricks on me, is Avril's latest not on the Hot 100 anymore? I see that it's in the top 10 at Itunes due to a sale, so is it possible for it to move back into the top 20 if sales are strong enough?

[josh]

Jun 13, 2013 18:24:41 GMT -5 chartfreak said:

Unless my eyes are playing tricks on me, is Avril's latest not on the Hot 100 anymore? I see that it's in the top 10 at Itunes due to a sale, so is it possible for it to move back into the top 20 if sales are strong enough?

She's #34.

[Deleted]

what about josh's thread

[josh]

Jun 13, 2013 18:31:48 GMT -5 @gagalicious said:

what about josh's thread

reported to mod like 100000 hours ago should merge hopefully before the end of the week :'(

[#Joseph.T]

I predict that the Radioactive will stay on chart for 55 weeks or more ?

[Daniel Collins]

Jun 14, 2013 0:58:54 GMT -5 #Joseph.T said:

I predict that the Radioactive will stay on chart for 55 weeks or more ?

77

[jasontoralba]

Question: When did Billboard created the 20-week-&-below-#50 recurrent rule and what's the reason for it?

[HolidayGuy]

^I believe the rule started when Billboard started using BDS/SoundScan for the Hot 100. As for the reason, it's to give new tracks (albums usually spawn multiple singles) room to shine in the upper half of the chart. :)

[Rocky]

I think the reason was to get rid of those slow peaking and slow falling hits more quickly. Imagine 10+ hit songs from last year still charting and being in the way of current songs. I think "Gangnam Style" would still be in the #70s


I'm slow...

[HolidayGuy]

^Yes- singles had longer chart stays with the new methodology, so it made sense to cut log-running singles off after the top 50.

[jasontoralba]

Well, thanks for the answers. I thought it was just a new rule that's created after I'm Yours. Lol.

[#Joseph.T]

Jun 14, 2013 8:13:52 GMT -5 jasontoralba said:

Question: When did Billboard created the 20-week-&-below-#50 recurrent rule and what's the reason for it?

Billboard, in an effort to allow the chart to remain as current as possible and to give proper representation to new and developing artists and tracks, has (since 1991) removed titles that have reached certain criteria regarding its current rank and number of weeks on the chart. Recurrent criteria have been modified several times and currently (as of 2010), a song is permanently moved to "recurrent status" if it has spent 20 weeks on the Hot 100 and fallen below position number 50. Exceptions are made to re-releases and sudden resurgence in popularity of tracks that have taken a very long time to gain mainstream success. These rare cases are handled on a case-by-case basis and ultimately determined by Billboard's chart managers and staff.
The most notable exception to the recurrent entry policy applies to holiday-themed releases, which are commonly reissued year after year in anticipation of Christmas purchasing. After its initial chart run, a holiday entry cannot re-enter the Hot 100 in subsequent years.

[renfield75]

Jun 14, 2013 8:24:18 GMT -5 HolidayGuy said:

^I believe the rule started when Billboard started using BDS/SoundScan for the Hot 100. As for the reason, it's to give new tracks (albums usually spawn multiple singles) room to shine in the upper half of the chart. :)

Yes, the recurrent rule began on November 30, 1991. But initially, it was for any song that had spent 20 or more weeks on the chart and fell below the top 20! This extreme rule only lasted a few weeks, a notable victim being Salt-N-Pepa's "Let's Talk About Sex". Realizing it was too harsh, Billboard changed the cutoff position to number 40, and by the summer of 1992 it was changed to the top 50, where it has remained ever since.

And joesph, the recurrent rule prohibiting the return of holiday songs was dropped this past year, which is why "All I Want For Christmas Is You" finally made the top 40 (after 18 years!).

[Deleted]

More specifically it is not the upper half of the chart where new tracks will get exposure since tracks can in effect stay in the top 50 forever. It is the bottom half of the chart where room is created.

[Deleted]

To me the Hot 100 under these weird recurrent rules is really the Hot 50. Similar reasoning affected the album chart for 18 years

[Au$tin]

14k – Parachute – Can’t Help [14k - #145]
14k – The Swon Brothers – Okie from Muskogee [14k - #150]
15k – Megan & Liz – Release You [15k - #136]
16k – Sasha Allen – Ain’t No Way [16k - #129]
18k – 2 Chainz – Feds Watching …really? [18k - #119]
18k – Nine Inch Nails – Haunted [18k - #117]
19k – Sasha Allen – Before He Cheats [19k - #114]
20k – Amber Carrington – Crazy [20k - #113]
20k – Amber Carrington – I Remember You [20k - #110]
22k – The Swon Brothers – Wagon Wheel [22k - #99]
25k – Danielle Bradbery – Shake the Sugar Tree [25k - #81]
28k – Austin Mahone – What About Love [28k - #68]
28k – Michelle Chamuel – Somewhere Only We Know [28k - #70]
29k – Blake Shelton – Home (Live w/Usher) [29k - #67]
30k – Power Girl – I Love It [14k - #148]
36k – Danielle Bradbery – A Little Bit Stronger [36k - #56]
36k – Little Mix – DNA [10k - #193]
39k – Sammy Adams – L.A. Story [13k - #158]
40k – Lady Antebellum – Goodbye Town [13k - #156]
42k – Mac Miller – Goosebumpz [14k - #146]
45k – French Montana – Worried About Nothing [10k - #196]
46k – Jessie J – Wild [10k - #200]
50k – Cole Swindell – Chillin’ It [14k - #149]
51k – Chris Young – Aw Naw [11k - #180]
54k – Selena Gomez – Slow Down [54k - #36]
56k – Michelle Chamuel – I Knew You Were Trouble. [56k - #34]
58k – Major Lazer – Bubble Butt [18k - #118]
62k – Kacey Musgraves – Blowin’ Smoke [19k - #115]
63k – Danielle Bradbery – Grandpa (Tell Me ‘Bout the Good ‘Ol Days) [12k - #175]
74k – Emblem3 – Chloe (You’re the One I Want) [12k – #173]
79k – T.I. – Wit Me [13k - #157]
81k – A$AP Ferg – Work [13k - #155]
84k – Lee Brice – Parking Lot Crazy [12k - #162]
88k – Nikki Williams – Glowing [11k - #178]
98k – OneRepublic – Counting Stars [14k - #142]
99k – Sheryl Crow – Easy [15k - #133]
102k – Thomas Rhett – It Goes Like This [24k - #83]
110k – Keith Urban – A Little Bit of Everything [32k - #62]
111k – Little Big Town – Your Side of the Bed [14k - #147]
125k – Cassadee Pope – Wasting All These Tears [125k - #10]
129k – Drop City Yacht Club – Crickets [11k - #183]
130k – Justin Moore – Point At You [15k - #131]
134k – Labrinth – Beneath Your Beautiful [18k - #121]
137k – will.i.am – Fall Down [11k - #190]
143k – Miguel – How Many Drinks? [12k - #174]
145k – Florida Georgia Line – Round Here [22k - #94]
149k – B.o.B – HeadBand [23k - #88]
154k – Sean Kingston – Beat It [22k - #92]
160k – Sara Bareilles – Brave [15k - #132]
165k – Kelly Clarkson – People Like Us [28k - #69]
168k – Fergie – A Little Party Never Killed Nobody [21k - #102]
176k – Rich Gang – Tapout [31k - #63]
176k – Rocko – U.O.E.N.O. [24k - #84]
177k – Billy Currington – Hey Girl [27k - #74]
191k – Zac Brown Band – Jump Right In [17k - #125]
200k – Ciara – Body Party [20k - #112]
212k – Tyler Farr – Redneck Crazy [27k - #78]
214k – Miley Cyrus – We Can’t Stop [214k - #3]
216k – Bridgit Mendler – Hurricane [22k - #96]
217k – Ke$ha – Crazy Kids [51k - #40]
218k – Jennifer Lopez – Live It Up [27k - #75]
221k – David Guetta – Play Hard [27k - #76]
222k – The Neighbourhood – Sweater Weather [15k - #137]
227k – Carrie Underwood – See You Again [39k - #52]
227k – Zach Sobiech – Clouds [12k - #165]
228k – Kid Rock – All Summer Long [10k - #195]
243k – Brett Eldredge – Don’t Ya [29k - #66]
243k – Nicki Minaj – High School [17k - #122]
248k – Easton Corbin – All Over the Road [23k - #90]
276k – Psy – Gentleman [13k - #152]
309k – Chris Brown – Fine China [26k - #80]
309k – DJ Khaled – No New Friends [35k - #57]
319k – Ludacris – Rest of My Life [11k - #184]
323k – Maroon 5 – Love Somebody [65k - #29]
328k – Capital Cities – Safe and Sound [38k - #53]
330k – Bruno Mars – Treasure [97k - #16]
352k – Little Mix – Wings [22k - #98]
355k – Brad Paisley – Beat This Summer [30k - #64]
361k – Imagine Dragons – On Top of the World [12k - #170]
366k – A$AP Rocky – Wild for the Night [22k - #95]
378k – Calvin Harris – I Need Your Love [51k - #38]
381k – Randy Houser – Runnin’ Outta Moonlight [51k - #39]
403k – Jason Derülo – The Other Side [64k - #30]
425k – 2 Chainz – We Own It (Fast & Furious) [131k - #9]
426k – Tyga – Molly [20k - #107]
467k – Lana del Rey – Young & Beautiful [45k - #46]
476k – Kip Moore – Hey Pretty Girl [33k - #59]
478k – Jake Owen – Anywhere with You [33k - #60]
486k – Mariah Carey - #Beautiful [96k - #17]
489k – Eric Church – Like Jesus Does [23k - #87]
498k – Lil Wayne – Rich as Yuck [40k - #49]
505k – Jason Aldean – 1994 [21k - #101] New to 500k
505k – Kendrick Lamar – Witch, Don’t Kill My Vibe [27k - #73] New to 500k
536k – The Band Perry – Done. [37k - #54] New to 500k
557k – Hunter Hayes – I Want Crazy [68k - #28] New to 500k
566k – B.o.B – We Still In This Twitch [24k - #82]
575k – Ed Sheeran – Lego House [47k - #42]
581k – Avril Lavigne – Here’s to Never Growing Up [76k - #23]
623k – Kenny Chesney – Pirate Flag [20k - #104]
629k – Krewella – Alive [23k - #91]
632k – Wale – Bad [71k - #27]
639k – Imagine Dragons – Demons [35k - #58]
646k – The Lumineers – Stubborn Love [11k - #186]
671k – Zedd – Clarity [73k - #24]
674k – J. Cole – Power Trip [43k - #48]
678k – Macklemore & Ryan Lewis – Same Love [55k - #35]
705k – Luke Bryan – Crash My Party [79k - #20]
767k – Randy Houser – How Country Feels [11k - #181]
789k – Jason Aldean – The Only Way I Know [10k - #199]
804k – Carrie Underwood – Two Black Cadillacs [11k - #185]
816k – Lupe Fiasco – Battle Scars [12k - #166]
821k – Phillip Phillips – Gone, Gone, Gone [46k - #44]
824k – Ace Hood – Bugatti [36k - #55]
843k – George Strait – Give It All We Got Tonight [20k - #108]
882k – will.i.am - #thatPOWER [63k - #31]
920k – Lady Antebellum – Downtown [28k - #72]
978k – Emeli Sandé – Next to Me [51k - #37]
1.008 million – M83 – Midnight City [12k - #176] New to 1 million
1.030 million – Daft Punk – Get Lucky [193k - #4] New to 1 million
1.033 million – Ariana Grande – The Way [111k - #14] New to 1 million
1.091 million – Anna Kendrick – Cups [81k - #19]
1.099 million – Blake Shelton – Boys ‘Round Here [123k - #11] New to 1 million
1.140 million – Rihanna – Pour It Up [17k - #126]
1.159 million – Florida Georgia Line – Get Your Shine On [48k - #41]
1.176 million – Miranda Lambert – Mama’s Broken Heart [44k - #47]
1.177 million – Tim McGraw – Highway Don’t Care [77k - #21]
1.188 million – Robin Thicke – Blurred Lines [315k - #1] New to 1 million
1.192 million – Selena Gomez – Come & Get It [154k - #7]
1.210 million – 2 Chainz – I’m Different [12k - #163]
1.226 million – Olly Murs – Troublemaker [24k - #86]
1.281 million – Blake Shelton – Sure Be Cool If You Did [26k - #79]
1.285 million – Don Omar – Danza Kuduro [10k - #191]
1.300 million – Old Crow Medicine Show – Wagon Wheel [12k - #161]
1.354 million – Taylor Swift – 22 [73k - #25]
1.386 million – Muse – Madness [15k - #130]
1.451 million – Kendrick Lamar – Swimming Pools (Drank) [10k - #194]
1.453 million – Demi Lovato – Heart Attack [59k - #33]
1.471 million – The Band Perry – Better Dig Two [15k - #138]
1.477 million – fun. – Carry On [24k - #85]
1.480 million – Kelly Clarkson – Catch My Breath [12k - #168]
1.486 million – Pitbull – Don’t Stop the Party [12k - #172]
1.504 million – Darius Rucker – Wagon Wheel [120k - #13]
1.527 million – Lil Wayne – Love Me [30k - #65]
1.598 million – Calvin Harris – Sweet Nothing [15k - #135]
1.607 million – Drake – Started from the Bottom [40k - #51]
1.622 million – Keane – Somewhere Only We Know [10k - #198]
1.630 million – Fall Out Boy – My Songs Know What You Did In the Dark (Light Em Up) [93k - #18]
1.672 million – Bruno Mars – Marry You [12k - #171]
1.700 million – Baauer – Harlem Shake [20k - #111]
1.746 million – Pitbull – Feel This Moment [46k - #43]
1.779 million – A$AP Rocky – Truckin’ Problems [20k - #103]
1.787 million – V.I.C. – Wobble [14k - #144]
1.820 million – Icona Pop – I Love It [106k - #15]
1.832 million – Maroon 5 – Daylight [20k - #106]
1.934 million – The Script – Hall of Fame [22k - #93]
1.937 million – Justin Timberlake – Mirrors [123k - #12]
1.964 million – Adele – Skyfall [13k - #159]
1.966 million – P!nk – Try [17k - #123]
2.151 million – Little Big Town – Pontoon [13k - #153]
2.171 million – Kid Cudi – Pursuit of Happiness [10k - #197]
2.222 million – Carrie Underwood – Blown Away [15k - #140]
2.356 million – Mumford & Sons – I Will Wait [20k - #109]
2.403 million – Rascal Flatts – My Wish [12k - #169]
2.474 million – Swedish House Mafia – Don’t You Worry Child [14k - #143]
2.478 million – Justin Timberlake – Suit & Tie [40k - #50]
2.499 million – Luke Bryan – Drunk on You [12k - #160]
2.507 million – Imagine Dragons – It’s Time [27k - #77]
2.605 million – Of Monsters and Men – Little Talks [22k - #97]
2.615 million – Luke Bryan – Country Girl (Shake It for Me) [12k - #164]
2.802 million – Macklemore & Ryan Lewis – Can’t Hold Us [174k - #6]
2.860 million – Alicia Keys – Girl on Fire [14k - #151]
2.904 million – Christina Perri – A Thousand Years [19k - #116]
2.974 million – AWOLNATION – Sail [45k - #45]
3.018 million – Rihanna – Diamond [15k - #139]
3.074 million – Hunter Hayes – Wanted [16k - #127]
3.134 million – will.i.am – Scream & Shout [23k - #89]
3.160 million – Imagine Dragons – Radioactive [192k - #5] New to 3 million
3.168 million – Rihanna – Stay [76k - #22]
3.299 million – P!nk – Just Give Me a Reason [132k - #8]
3.370 million – David Guetta – Titanium [18k - #120]
3.471 million – Bruno Mars – When I Was Your Man [59k - #32]
3.603 million – Jason Mraz – I Won’t Give Up [13k - #154]
3.626 million – Taylor Swift – We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together [10k - #192]
3.721 million – Jason Aldean – Dirt Road Anthem [11k - #177]
3.848 million – Zac Brown Band – Chicken Fried [11k - #188]
4.076 million – Bruno Mars – Locked Out of Heaven [20k - #105]
4.095 million – Florida Georgia Line – Cruise [225k - #2] New to 4 million
4.245 million – Maroon 5 – One More Night [14k - #141]
4.264 million – The Lumineers – Ho Hey [28k - #71]
4.417 million – Taylor Swift – I Knew You Were Trouble. [33k - #61]
4.556 million – Phillip Phillips – Home [21k - #100]
4.649 million – Psy – Gangnam Style [17k - #124]
4.706 million – fun. – Some Nights [16k - #128]
5.209 million – Maroon 5 – Payphone [11k - #187]
5.487 million – Eminem – Lose Yourself [12k - #167]
6.130 million – Maroon 5 – Moves Like Jagger [11k - #189]
6.493 million – Macklemore & Ryan Lewis – Thrift Shop [71k - #26]
6.650 million – fun. – We Are Young [11k - #182]
7.083 million – Carly Rae Jepsen – Call Me Maybe [15k - #134]
7.357 million – Gotye – Somebody That I Used to Know [11k - #179]

[Au$tin]

Jun 14, 2013 8:38:07 GMT -5 #Joseph.T said:

Jun 14, 2013 8:13:52 GMT -5 jasontoralba said:

Question: When did Billboard created the 20-week-&-below-#50 recurrent rule and what's the reason for it?

Billboard, in an effort to allow the chart to remain as current as possible and to give proper representation to new and developing artists and tracks, has (since 1991) removed titles that have reached certain criteria regarding its current rank and number of weeks on the chart. Recurrent criteria have been modified several times and currently (as of 2010), a song is permanently moved to "recurrent status" if it has spent 20 weeks on the Hot 100 and fallen below position number 50. Exceptions are made to re-releases and sudden resurgence in popularity of tracks that have taken a very long time to gain mainstream success. These rare cases are handled on a case-by-case basis and ultimately determined by Billboard's chart managers and staff.
The most notable exception to the recurrent entry policy applies to holiday-themed releases, which are commonly reissued year after year in anticipation of Christmas purchasing. After its initial chart run, a holiday entry cannot re-enter the Hot 100 in subsequent years.

Actually, as of February 2012, any song is allowed to chart in the top 50 regardless. This includes holiday releases. After Whitney's death, for example, they allowed her songs to re-enter the top 50 due to high digital sales and upticks in airplay numbers. Why they didn't decide to implement this rule in back when Michael Jackson passed is beyond me, but whatever. Also, last Christmas season, Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" re-entered the top 50 and peaked in the upper 20s. It was the only holiday song to re-enter, though.

Now I think if it's a song that just so happens to move slightly back up into the top 50 after falling out, it won't re-enter. For example, if some huge hit that lasted for 54 weeks finally slipped out of the top 50 and went recurrent were to gain slightly and technically move from, say, 51 to 49, it won't chart becuase it's likely to fall out of the top 50 again next week.

I wish recurrent rules didn't exist. I know why they're there and I see the reasoning, but I would prefer a chart without them.

[HolidayGuy]

Yes, 2m- that's what I meant. As we all know, the brain goofs on us at times. :)

[Deleted]

Jun 14, 2013 9:43:23 GMT -5 Au$tin said:

Jun 14, 2013 8:38:07 GMT -5 #Joseph.T said:

Billboard, in an effort to allow the chart to remain as current as possible and to give proper representation to new and developing artists and tracks, has (since 1991) removed titles that have reached certain criteria regarding its current rank and number of weeks on the chart. Recurrent criteria have been modified several times and currently (as of 2010), a song is permanently moved to "recurrent status" if it has spent 20 weeks on the Hot 100 and fallen below position number 50. Exceptions are made to re-releases and sudden resurgence in popularity of tracks that have taken a very long time to gain mainstream success. These rare cases are handled on a case-by-case basis and ultimately determined by Billboard's chart managers and staff.
The most notable exception to the recurrent entry policy applies to holiday-themed releases, which are commonly reissued year after year in anticipation of Christmas purchasing. After its initial chart run, a holiday entry cannot re-enter the Hot 100 in subsequent years.

Actually, as of February 2012, any song is allowed to chart in the top 50 regardless. This includes holiday releases. After Whitney's death, for example, they allowed her songs to re-enter the top 50 due to high digital sales and upticks in airplay numbers. Why they didn't decide to implement this rule in back when Michael Jackson passed is beyond me, but whatever. Also, last Christmas season, Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" re-entered the top 50 and peaked in the upper 20s. It was the only holiday song to re-enter, though.

Now I think if it's a song that just so happens to move slightly back up into the top 50 after falling out, it won't re-enter. For example, if some huge hit that lasted for 54 weeks finally slipped out of the top 50 and went recurrent were to gain slightly and technically move from, say, 51 to 49, it won't chart becuase it's likely to fall out of the top 50 again next week.

I wish recurrent rules didn't exist. I know why they're there and I see the reasoning, but I would prefer a chart without them.

Recurrent rules appear to apply if you have a song exceeding 20 weeks that bounces in and out of the top 50 for a few weeks.

The single would need to be in 'growth mode' still at some format to be allowed to do that. Otherwsie a chart move from 49-51-50 is still really a gradual decline

[Duca]

1. JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE – Mirrors: 206.526 (-0.573)
2. MACKLEMORE & RYAN LEWIS – Can’t Hold Us f/Ray Dalton: 172.487 (+0.629)
3. PINK – Just Give Me A Reason: 148.981 (-1.093)
4. RIHANNA – Stay f/Mikky Ekko: 123.712 (-1.534)
5. ICONA POP – I Love It f/Charli XCX: 122.022 (-0.355)
6. DAFT PUNK – Get Lucky: 100.409 (+2.549)
7. ROBIN THICKE – Blurred Lines f/Pharrell & T.I: 99.203 (+4.071)
8. SELENA GOMEZ – Come & Get It: 95.334 (+1.303)
9. BRUNO MARS – When I Was Your Man: 88.945 (-1.281)
10. FLORIDA-GEORGIA LINE – Cruise f/Nelly: 85.334 (+0.158)
11. ARIANA GRANDE – The Way f/Mac Miller: 81.856 (+0.704)
12. BRUNO MARS – Treasure: 80.726 (+1.012)
13. IMAGINE DRAGONS – Radioactive: 76.665 (+1.985)
14. FALL OUT BOY – My Songs Know What You Did…: 72.736 (+0.451) ▲
15. J. COLE – Power Trip f/Miguel: 71.333 (+0.641) ▲
16. DEMI LOVATO – Heart Attack: 70.534 (-3.935) ▼
17. MAROON 5 – Daylight: 70.011 (-0.774) ▼
18. MARIAH CAREY – #Beautiful f/Miguel: 68.041 (-0.297)
19. BLAKE SHELTON – Boys ‘Round Here: 66.597 (+0.498)
20. LUMINEERS – Ho Hey: 65.753 (+0.503)

EMELI SANDE – Next To Me: 62.643 (-1.349)
JASON DERULO – The Other Side: 61.917 (+1.046)
JAKE OWEN – Anywhere With You: 61.640 (+0.512)
LUKE BRYAN – Crash My Party: 60.191 (+0.428)
BRAD PAISLEY – Beat This Summer: 59.175 (+0.510)
THE BAND PERRY – Done: 57.107 (+0.287)
ZEDD – Clarity f/Foxes: 56.623 (+0.806)
MAROON 5 – Love Somebody: 52.109 (+1.359)
PHILLIP PHILLIPS – Gone, Gone, Gone: 44.962 (+0.223)
CALVIN HARRIS F/ELLIE GOULDING – I Need Your Love: 39.446 (+2.325)
ANNA KENDRICK – Cups (Pitch Perfect’s When…: 38.779 (+1.364)
CARRIE UNDERWOOD – See You Again: 37.644 (+0.134)
CIARA – Body Party: 36.884 (+0.188)
MACKLEMORE & RYAN LEWIS – Same Love f/Mary Lambert: 31.612 (+1.049)
KELLY CLARKSON – People Like Us: 28.993 (+0.244)
CAPITAL CITIES – Safe And Sound: 28.550 (+0.897)
RIHANNA – Right Now f/David Guetta: 17.738 (+1.010)
KE$HA – Crazy Kids: 14.575 (+0.301)
AUSTIN MAHONE – What About Love: 9.587 (+1.252)
MILEY CYRUS – We Can’t Stop: 9.534 (+0.349)

[Rocky]

CALVIN HARRIS F/ELLIE GOULDING – I Need Your Love: 39.446 (+2.325)

What? Wut? I can't believe that. Receipts!! :O (If it's true, then I'm insanely happy)

[josh]

Jun 14, 2013 14:14:27 GMT -5 Rocky said:

CALVIN HARRIS F/ELLIE GOULDING – I Need Your Love: 39.446 (+2.325)

What? Wut? I can't believe that. Receipts!! :O (If it's true, then I'm insanely happy)

It doesn't look correct. Even including all stations on pop and rhythmic the audience total is nowhere near that.

[HolidayGuy]

The total from pop and rhythmic, published panel, is 35.124m for "I Need Your Love." The Quick-Cut total would be higher, but...

[josh]

The total of pop and rhythmic, including non-panel stations (info seen here) totals 39.403. A little airplay from HAC makes sense for the last of it. However, the daily gain from pop and rhythmic, all stations, is only +1.128, not even half of the supposed update...

---

The problem is yesterday's numbers: CALVIN HARRIS F/ELLIE GOULDING – I Need Your Love: 37.121 (+ 0.143)

The total from pop and rhythmic yesterday was 38.275 with a daily gain of 1.198

So today's number is likely the correct number, and the extra gain is just due to error yesterday.

[pnobelysk]

Jun 14, 2013 9:43:23 GMT -5 Au$tin said:

Jun 14, 2013 8:38:07 GMT -5 #Joseph.T said:

Billboard, in an effort to allow the chart to remain as current as possible and to give proper representation to new and developing artists and tracks, has (since 1991) removed titles that have reached certain criteria regarding its current rank and number of weeks on the chart. Recurrent criteria have been modified several times and currently (as of 2010), a song is permanently moved to "recurrent status" if it has spent 20 weeks on the Hot 100 and fallen below position number 50. Exceptions are made to re-releases and sudden resurgence in popularity of tracks that have taken a very long time to gain mainstream success. These rare cases are handled on a case-by-case basis and ultimately determined by Billboard's chart managers and staff.
The most notable exception to the recurrent entry policy applies to holiday-themed releases, which are commonly reissued year after year in anticipation of Christmas purchasing. After its initial chart run, a holiday entry cannot re-enter the Hot 100 in subsequent years.

Actually, as of February 2012, any song is allowed to chart in the top 50 regardless. This includes holiday releases. After Whitney's death, for example, they allowed her songs to re-enter the top 50 due to high digital sales and upticks in airplay numbers. Why they didn't decide to implement this rule in back when Michael Jackson passed is beyond me, but whatever. Also, last Christmas season, Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" re-entered the top 50 and peaked in the upper 20s. It was the only holiday song to re-enter, though.

Now I think if it's a song that just so happens to move slightly back up into the top 50 after falling out, it won't re-enter. For example, if some huge hit that lasted for 54 weeks finally slipped out of the top 50 and went recurrent were to gain slightly and technically move from, say, 51 to 49, it won't chart becuase it's likely to fall out of the top 50 again next week.

I wish recurrent rules didn't exist. I know why they're there and I see the reasoning, but I would prefer a chart without them.

All I want actually peaked at 21 . It might get top 20 this year if it gets strong streaming

[renfield75]

^ #21 is the upper 20s, as said, looking at a countdown as an inverse numbering system.

[Daniel Collins]

Jun 14, 2013 9:21:36 GMT -5 @2m said:

To me the Hot 100 under these weird recurrent rules is really the Hot 50. Similar reasoning affected the album chart for 18 years

It really looked weird . How long can "I'm Yours" stay without the recurrent ?