Billboard Hot 100: 07/25/2020

[Enigma.]

Expected better HDD numbers for Juice WRLD in streams tbh considering that Come and Go got 15.3 million from Spotify alone. Spotify was by far his biggest platform.

US Spotify, week ending 07/16/2020

1 Come & Go (with Marshmello) by Juice WRLD 15,293,660
2 Wishing Well by Juice WRLD 14,305,988
3 Conversations by Juice WRLD 12,750,604
4 Life's A Mess (feat. Halsey) by Juice WRLD 12,116,204
5 Hate The Other Side (with Marshmello & The Kid Laroi) by Juice WRLD 11,457,525
6 Righteous by Juice WRLD 10,644,148
7 ROCKSTAR (feat. Roddy Ricch) by DaBaby 10,199,827
8 Blood On My Jeans by Juice WRLD 9,829,843
9 Titanic by Juice WRLD 9,538,094
10 Bad Energy by Juice WRLD 9,247,202

What's Poppin is #6 combined with 11.1M.

[shaz196]

^ quickly counting Juice WRLD's total streams from this week on Spotify, he had around 173 million streams which is 45% of his total on-demand streams and in line with how his last album performed.

Also remember that HDD's chart is on-demand only and doesn't include the YouTube streams the album tallied.

[dremolus - solarpunk]

Spotify - 07/16/20

1(+1) Juice WRLD - Wishing Well 1,776,551 (-65,205)
2(-1) Juice WRLD - Come & Go 1,751,206 (-81,727)
3(=) DaBaby - ROCKSTAR 1,422,689 (-16,312)
4(+2) Juice WRLD - Hate the Other Side 1,215,618 (+811)
7(-1) Juice WRLD - Life's a Mess 1,164,958 (-95,634)
6(-1) Juice WRLD - Conversations 1,141,135 (-97,364)
7(+1) StaySolidRocky - Party Girl Remix 1,099,825 (-22,063)
8(-1) Juice WRLD - Righteous 1,071,231 (-77,263)
9(+1) Jack Harlow - WHATS POPPIN Remix 1,034,292 (+2,081)
10(-1) Juice WRLD - Blood on My Jeans 995,691 (-96,279)

Legends Never Die:
14(-2) Juice WRLD - Titanic 822,481 (-82,021)
16(-1) Stay High 869,939 (-61,682)
17(-3) Bad Energy 795,554 (-80,175)
19(-2) Up Up And Away 767,313 (-67,590)
20(-2) Man of the Year 747,435 (-67,547)
21(-2) Tell Me U Luv Me 736,658 (-77,619)
25(-4) Fighting Demons 721,142 (-79,123)
26(-2) Screw Juice 669,714 (-60,795)
27(=) Can't Die 654,070 (-54,134)
30(-2) I Want It 633,659 (-64,396)
90(-12) The Man, The Myth, The Legend - Interlude 320,758 (-50,277)
91(-19) Anxiety - Intro 318,926 (-67,870)
93(-12) Juice WRLD Speaks from Heaven - Outro 309,344 (-46,018)

Others:
11(=) Lil Mosey - Blueberry Faygo 914,991 (+1,731)
12(+1) Harry Styles - Watermelon Sugar 859,842 (-22,565)
13(+3) The Weeknd - Blinding Lights 854,556 (-1,506)
15(+5) Rod Wave - Rags2Riches 814,227 (+12,487)
18(+4) Pop Smoke - For the Night 769,804 (-9,221)
22(+1) Pop Smoke - The Woo 731,511 (-7,606)
23(+2) Lil Baby - We Paid 723,845 (+1,250)
24(+2) Jawsh 365 - Savage Love 722,860 (+807)
28(+1) SAINt JHN - Roses (Imanbek Remix) 647,529 (+1,148)
33(=) Don Toliver - After Party 578,073 (-4,965)
34(+1) Jack Harlow - WHATS POPPIN 567,426 (+3,017)
35(+1) Megan Thee Stallion - Savage Remix 562,632 (-315)
36(-2) Lil Baby - The Bigger Picture 557,428 (-9,214)
39(+2) powfu - death bed 535,320 (-3,894)
41(+1) The Kid LAROI - GO! 527,960 (-9,444)
42(-2) Lady Gaga - Rain on Me 527,594 (-14,194)
47(=) Justin Bieber - Intentions 506,124 (+753)
48(+1) Chris Brown - Go Crazy 502,631 (+5,265)
49(+1) Polo G - Flex 487,013 (-10,200)
52(-4) Kid Cudi - The Adventures of Moon Man & Slim Shady 458,257 (-40,219)
56(+1) Lewis Capaldi - Before You Go 423,394 (-1,024)
57(+3) Dua Lipa - Break My Heart 421,518 (+199)
59(-1) Ariana Grande - Stuck with U 417,194 (-6,687)
63(+4) Curtis Waters - Stunnin' 405,805 (+4,530)
64(-3) Polo G - 21 405,732 (-12,821)
66(-2) iann diorr - Prospect 403,630 (-2,878)
68(-3) Marshmello - Be Kind 401,690 (-3,158)
69(-1) BENEE - Supalonely 395,345 (-4,722)
71(-1) Wallows - Are You Bored Yet? 385,939 (-3,831)
76(=) Surf Mesa - ily 369,595 (-6,494)
77(+2) Topic - Breaking Me 366,649 (-2,356)
78(+2) Doja Cat - Say So 364,841 (-3,766)
82(+6) Megan Thee Stallion - Girls in the Hood 331,443 (+2,544)
92(-1) Kane Brown - Be Like That 317,782 (-3,536)
94(-1) YG - SWAG 306,621 (-11,628)
99(+4) JP Saxe - If the World was Ending 293,223 (-1,111)

114(+14) Saweetie - Tap In 272,961 (+6,693)

[strongerq]

Legends Never Die had 181,017,448  streams on Spotify US (+9,906,209 compared to Carter V). Also this is the first time (i have noticed) Spotify Weekly chart to give the exact same streams as the daily charts combined. Before the weekly chart always had ~1% more streams than the daily charts combined.

Album	Artist	Spotify US	Day 1	Day 2	Day 3	Day 4	Day 5	Day 6	Day 7
Carter V	Lil Wayne	171,111,239	49,469,116	30,039,134	19,224,681	21,322,277	18,209,086	15,989,633	14,141,864
Legends Never Die	Juice WRLD	181,017,448	47,849,132	30,786,059	23,133,726	22,473,754	20,559,467	18,793,609	17,421,701

Based on HitsDD Streaming Songs Chart, Legends Never Die has 379,863,783 On Demand Audio Streams. With video streams it will go over 400M, but 433M is a bit too much.

[thegreatdivine]

^ Wow. It basically pulled 10 million more US streams on Spotify than Carter V with 2 less songs (well 6 because the intro, outro and 2 interludes aren't complete tracks) and did so during a period when audio streaming is down all over. Whether it breaks Tha Carter V's record or not, that's very impressive.

[Enigma.]

Jul 17, 2020 8:34:18 GMT -5 thegreatdivine said:

^ Wow. It basically pulled 10 million more US streams on Spotify than Carter V with 2 less songs (well 6 because the intro, outro and 2 interludes aren't complete tracks) and did so during a period when audio streaming is down all over. Whether it breaks Tha Carter V's record or not, that's very impressive.

I thought Drake has the record?

[thegreatdivine]

Jul 17, 2020 8:55:48 GMT -5 Enigma. said:

Jul 17, 2020 8:34:18 GMT -5 thegreatdivine said:

^ Wow. It basically pulled 10 million more US streams on Spotify than Carter V with 2 less songs (well 6 because the intro, outro and 2 interludes aren't complete tracks) and did so during a period when audio streaming is down all over. Whether it breaks Tha Carter V's record or not, that's very impressive.

I thought Drake has the record?

He does, but Tha Carter V has the second-largest streaming week for any album with 433 million streams. That's the record I'm referring to.

[Baby Yoda Hot100Fan]

kworb's Billboard Radio Songs Estimates 2020/07/17

1(=) The Weeknd - Blinding Lights 144.18(-0.82)

2(=) Harry Styles - Adore You 124.69(+0.11)
3(=) DaBaby - ROCKSTAR (feat. Roddy Ricch) 105.59(+1.48)
4(=) Megan Thee Stallion - Savage Remix (feat. Beyoncé) 102.40(-0.10)
5(=) Dua Lipa - Break My Heart 99.29(+1.17)
6(+2) SAINt JHN - Roses (Imanbek Remix) 96.52(+1.08)
7(-1) Post Malone - Circles 96.02(-0.25)
8(-1) Dua Lipa - Don't Start Now 95.41(-0.54) -
9(+2) Harry Styles - Watermelon Sugar 91.35(+2.36)

10(=) Justin Bieber - Intentions (feat. Quavo) 89.24(-1.36)

14(=) Lil Mosey - Blueberry Faygo 78.50(+0.64)

21(+1) Sam Hunt - Hard to Forget 58.73(+0.50)

24(=) Powfu - death bed (feat. beabadoobee) [coffee for your head] 53.60(+0.56)

31(=) BENEE - Supalonely (feat. Gus Dapperton) 45.40(+0.50)

33(+1) LOCASH - One Big Country Song 44.58(+0.51)

34(+2) Maddie & Tae - Die From A Broken Heart 44.02(+1.00)

48(+2) Black Eyed Peas, Ozuna & J. Rey Soul - MAMACITA 34.53(+0.60)

86(+7) Jawsh 685 X Jason Derulo - Savage Love (Laxed-Siren Beat) 19.60(+1.30)

95(+4) Megan Thee Stallion - Girls in the Hood 17.90(+1.08)

-(-) Prince Royce - Carita De Inocente 16.45(+0.76)

-(-) Saweetie - Tap In 15.50(+0.64)

-(-) Beyoncé - BLACK PARADE 14.90(+0.69)

-(-) Young Dolph - RNB f/Megan Thee Stallion 7.53(+1.84) +

-(-) Kane Brown, Swae Lee, Khalid - Be Like That 5.89(+1.17) +

-(-) Tainy & J Balvin - Aqua 3.09(+2.21)

[annoymous1]

Yes for Watermelon Sugar in the top 10 on radio. Didn't think Say So would leave the top 10 on radio before Intentions.

[Baby Yoda Hot100Fan]

In the latest top 40 radio callouts, Adore You has the best radio net positive callout followed by Rockstar and Watermelon Sugar. Intentions, Roses and Rain On Me, in that order, from the one having the worst net positive callout bring up the rear among current songs.

[fhas]

Jul 17, 2020 8:11:20 GMT -5 strongerq said:

Legends Never Die had 181,017,448  streams on Spotify US (+9,906,209 compared to Carter V). Also this is the first time (i have noticed) Spotify Weekly chart to give the exact same streams as the daily charts combined. Before the weekly chart always had ~1% more streams than the daily charts combined.

Based on HitsDD Streaming Songs Chart, Legends Never Die has 379,863,783 On Demand Audio Streams. With video streams it will go over 400M, but 433M is a bit too much.

Ugh... I was expecting more streams for Juice on Spotify. For debuts, the weekly chart had 3-5% more streams than the seven days combined. So it's gonna be hard to top Lil Wayne and Post Malone.

[85la]

Jul 16, 2020 22:21:35 GMT -5 degen said:

Jul 16, 2020 21:44:40 GMT -5 garrettlen said:

Wow.  HDD REALLY hates Billboard.

Well do you blame them? Billboard has had several eras of inaccurate metrics, with the late 90s being one of them when they had that ridiculous rule in place that made songs like “Don’t Speak” unable to chart on the Hot 100. Or their ridiculous metrics from 2001-2005 that only measured airplay and made it nearly impossible for pop songs to go Top 10. Or their ridiculous metrics in the late 2010’s where they counted user generated social media content as part of a song’s success. They’ve f**ked up way too much. HDD is completely right when they said the only spot that counts on Billboard is the #1 spot, and even that seems so cheapened down.

They shouldn’t change these rules mid year. I think it’s a horrible idea to get rid of counting bundled music. At the very least they should’ve kept counting it for the Billboard 200 because those fans are really buying that merchandise/music. I’m fine with it being removed from the Hot 100 though. I never understood why they would count Bundles on the Hot 100 when fans are already streaming those songs, or very likely they already bought the digital single prior.

Your assessment of Billboard is exaggerated and even inaccurate in some cases. For starters, airplay wasn't the only thing measured from 2001-2005, physical sales were as well, they were just really low, and pop songs did enter the top 10, just not as frequently because R&B/Hip-Hop was just overall much more popular on radio back then.

[degen]

Jul 17, 2020 13:24:31 GMT -5 85la said:

Jul 16, 2020 22:21:35 GMT -5 degen said:

Well do you blame them? Billboard has had several eras of inaccurate metrics, with the late 90s being one of them when they had that ridiculous rule in place that made songs like “Don’t Speak” unable to chart on the Hot 100. Or their ridiculous metrics from 2001-2005 that only measured airplay and made it nearly impossible for pop songs to go Top 10. Or their ridiculous metrics in the late 2010’s where they counted user generated social media content as part of a song’s success. They’ve f**ked up way too much. HDD is completely right when they said the only spot that counts on Billboard is the #1 spot, and even that seems so cheapened down.

They shouldn’t change these rules mid year. I think it’s a horrible idea to get rid of counting bundled music. At the very least they should’ve kept counting it for the Billboard 200 because those fans are really buying that merchandise/music. I’m fine with it being removed from the Hot 100 though. I never understood why they would count Bundles on the Hot 100 when fans are already streaming those songs, or very likely they already bought the digital single prior.

Your assessment of Billboard is exaggerated and even inaccurate in some cases. For starters, airplay wasn't the only thing measured from 2001-2005, physical sales were as well, they were just really low, and pop songs did enter the top 10, just not as frequently because R&B/Hip-Hop was just overall much more popular on radio back then.

Sure there were rare cases like “Beautiful” peaking at #2 or “Toxic” peaking at #9, but some would argue those peaks were low for how big of hits those songs were (“Bump Bump Bump” at #1?). Other metrics should’ve been added on the Hot 100 back then. Why did Billboard completely ignore counting music videos back then? They were so adamant about adding YouTube views in 2013 onward, but why did that only start just then. Music video airing on MTV/Vh1/BET were very relevant back then, yet they were not being counted on Billboard. But now Billboard wants to add tik tok views. Okay, well, why weren’t they counting TRL votes in 2001 then? It just seems they ignored a whole chunk of the pie for so long but then suddenly in the early 2010s they woke up and said we are not only counting the entire pie, but we will count the cake too. They literally went from undercounting to overreaching at the turn of the 2010s. All we are looking for is some consistency.

[lazer]

I'm a Slave 4 U would've been #1 back in 2001.

[imbondz]

Sooooo cool to see Tina Turner #1 at iTunes.

[85la]

^ Well, the argument of why music videos weren't counted can go back as far as the early 80s since the advent of MTV. To be honest I'm not quite sure why they weren't counted, maybe they should have, though I think I remember seeing the reasoning somewhere might have been because this would have disproportionately favored the biggest budget major labels who could afford putting expensive videos on MTV. It also might have had to do with the fact that in the past, the music video, from a cultural standpoint, was viewed more as a separate, visual medium that didn't belong on the audio-focused music charts. Now I guess, much more people consume their music through music videos and YouTube, and the concept of music-listening has changed where the visual has become much more a part of the auditory process.

[velaxti]

Jul 17, 2020 15:52:04 GMT -5 degen said:

Jul 17, 2020 13:24:31 GMT -5 85la said:

Your assessment of Billboard is exaggerated and even inaccurate in some cases. For starters, airplay wasn't the only thing measured from 2001-2005, physical sales were as well, they were just really low, and pop songs did enter the top 10, just not as frequently because R&B/Hip-Hop was just overall much more popular on radio back then.

Sure there were rare cases like “Beautiful” peaking at #2 or “Toxic” peaking at #9, but some would argue those peaks were low for how big of hits those songs were (“Bump Bump Bump” at #1?). Other metrics should’ve been added on the Hot 100 back then. Why did Billboard completely ignore counting music videos back then? They were so adamant about adding YouTube views in 2013 onward, but why did that only start just then. Music video airing on MTV/Vh1/BET were very relevant back then, yet they were not being counted on Billboard. But now Billboard wants to add tik tok views. Okay, well, why weren’t they counting TRL votes in 2001 then? It just seems they ignored a whole chunk of the pie for so long but then suddenly in the early 2010s they woke up and said we are not only counting the entire pie, but we will count the cake too. They literally went from undercounting to overreaching at the turn of the 2010s. All we are looking for is some consistency.

They were so adamant about adding YouTube in 2013 because of Gangnam Style. They seemed like they were quite embarrassed that it missed #1. You could tell by their articles that they were really hoping it would be #1. Hell, even Adam Levine seemed embarrassed about, I remember him saying at the time that he really wanted his song to drop from #1 so Gangnam Style could be there.

Earlier YouTube hits either made #1 anyway like Crank That or were so hated that people were just glad they didn't get anywhere near #1 like Friday. But I agree if we could turn back time I would want them to be counting YouTube from 2007 onwards, which is when it really started getting big, and I think they would.

[Enigma.]

With Youtube Bad Romance would've been #1, and perhaps Telephone too.

[imbondz]

Jul 18, 2020 0:18:55 GMT -5 85la said:

^ Well, the argument of why music videos weren't counted can go back as far as the early 80s since the advent of MTV. To be honest I'm not quite sure why they weren't counted, maybe they should have, though I think I remember seeing the reasoning somewhere might have been because this would have disproportionately favored the biggest budget major labels who could afford putting expensive videos on MTV. It also might have had to do with the fact that in the past, the music video, from a cultural standpoint, was viewed more as a separate, visual medium that didn't belong on the audio-focused music charts. Now I guess, much more people consume their music through music videos and YouTube, and the concept of music-listening has changed where the visual has become much more a part of the auditory process.

100% correct.

[imbondz]

Thriller would have been #1 for 52 weeks possibly back then. If people had the ability to watch that video on demand back then it would have been #1 for a long long time. 16-19 weeks would pail in comparison to that song and video from a cultural stand point.

[dremolus - solarpunk]

The We are the World remix would've also hit number one if YouTube was accounted for back in 2010 so...evil balanced?

[Baby Yoda Hot100Fan]

kworb's Billboard Radio Songs Estimates 2020/07/18

1(=) The Weeknd - Blinding Lights 143.59(-0.59)
2(=) Harry Styles - Adore You 125.30(+0.61)
3(=) DaBaby - ROCKSTAR (feat. Roddy Ricch) 106.31(+0.72)
4(=) Megan Thee Stallion - Savage Remix (feat. Beyoncé) 101.05(-1.36)
5(=) Dua Lipa - Break My Heart 100.15(+0.85)
6(=) SAINt JHN - Roses (Imanbek Remix) 96.90(+0.38)
7(=) Post Malone - Circles 95.53(-0.49)
8(=) Dua Lipa - Don't Start Now 94.56(-0.85)
9(=) Harry Styles - Watermelon Sugar 93.36(+2.01)
10(=) Justin Bieber - Intentions (feat. Quavo) 88.52(-0.72)

17(+1) Gabby Barrett - I Hope (feat. Charlie Puth) 65.20(+1.31)

23(+1) Powfu - death bed (feat. beabadoobee) [coffee for your head] 54.40(+0.80)

24(+1) Miranda Lambert - Bluebird 53.83(+0.95)

34(=) Maddie & Tae - Die From A Broken Heart 44.84(+0.82)

67(+2) Luke Combs - Lovin' on You 25.67(+0.71)

82(+4) Jawsh 685 X Jason Derulo - Savage Love (Laxed-Siren Beat) 20.70(+1.10)

99(+7) Prince Royce - Carita De Inocente 17.21(+0.77)

-(-) Bad Bunny - La Dificil 11.76(+0.54)

-(-) DJ Khaled - POPSTAR (feat. Drake) 6.30(-)

-(-) DJ Khaled - GREECE (feat. Drake) 5.96(-)

-(-) Teyana Taylor - Made It 4.42(+0.87) +

-(-) Tainy & J Balvin - Aqua 4.07(+0.99)

[annoymous1]

I think the next #1 on radio will be Watermelon Sugar. I would say ROCKSTAR but for some reason I don't see it reaching #1 on radio although it would be nice if it happened.

[jebsib]

Music Videos were not included because MTV was not available in most US homes until the early 90s. Cable penetration was a niche market.

It was also considered just one "radio station" or programming voice as opposed to what the Hot 100 tried to measure, which was hundreds of decision makers (retail / radio stations)

[imbondz]

I was an MTV addict when I was a kid. I watched as much as I could until my parents yelled at me to go play outside. 😂

[Gary]

Jul 18, 2020 8:23:26 GMT -5 imbondz said:

Thriller would have been #1 for 52 weeks possibly back then. If people had the ability to watch that video on demand back then it would have been #1 for a long long time. 16-19 weeks would pail in comparison to that song and video from a cultural stand point.

Thriller had 37 weeks at #1 as it was in multiple stints.

The last 17 was solely due to the release of the Thriller video in late 1983

[Push The Button]

Jul 17, 2020 15:52:04 GMT -5 degen said:

Jul 17, 2020 13:24:31 GMT -5 85la said:

Your assessment of Billboard is exaggerated and even inaccurate in some cases. For starters, airplay wasn't the only thing measured from 2001-2005, physical sales were as well, they were just really low, and pop songs did enter the top 10, just not as frequently because R&B/Hip-Hop was just overall much more popular on radio back then.

Sure there were rare cases like “Beautiful” peaking at #2 or “Toxic” peaking at #9, but some would argue those peaks were low for how big of hits those songs were (“Bump Bump Bump” at #1?). Other metrics should’ve been added on the Hot 100 back then. Why did Billboard completely ignore counting music videos back then? They were so adamant about adding YouTube views in 2013 onward, but why did that only start just then. Music video airing on MTV/Vh1/BET were very relevant back then, yet they were not being counted on Billboard. But now Billboard wants to add tik tok views. Okay, well, why weren’t they counting TRL votes in 2001 then? It just seems they ignored a whole chunk of the pie for so long but then suddenly in the early 2010s they woke up and said we are not only counting the entire pie, but we will count the cake too. They literally went from undercounting to overreaching at the turn of the 2010s. All we are looking for is some consistency.

“Beautiful” needed only 8,000 copies sold of a physical single for it to have hit #1 the week it was #2. Shame they didn’t release one in the U.S.

[waluigionascooter]

Jul 18, 2020 10:28:26 GMT -5 annoymous1 said:

I think the next #1 on radio will be Watermelon Sugar. I would say ROCKSTAR but for some reason I don't see it reaching #1 on radio although it would be nice if it happened.

Rockstar is actually doing really well on pop radio, some of the best callout scores. Kinda like Post Malone's Rockstar.

[annoymous1]

Jul 18, 2020 12:12:17 GMT -5 waluigionascooter said:

Jul 18, 2020 10:28:26 GMT -5 annoymous1 said:

I think the next #1 on radio will be Watermelon Sugar. I would say ROCKSTAR but for some reason I don't see it reaching #1 on radio although it would be nice if it happened.

Rockstar is actually doing really well on pop radio, some of the best callout scores. Kinda like Post Malone's Rockstar.

oh wow i didn't know that.

[85la]

Jul 18, 2020 10:50:24 GMT -5 Gary said:

Jul 18, 2020 8:23:26 GMT -5 imbondz said:

Thriller would have been #1 for 52 weeks possibly back then. If people had the ability to watch that video on demand back then it would have been #1 for a long long time. 16-19 weeks would pail in comparison to that song and video from a cultural stand point.

Thriller had 37 weeks at #1 as it was in multiple stints.

The last 17 was solely due to the release of the Thriller video in late 1983

They were referring to the Thriller single, not the album.