Here’s Every Hot 100 Year-End No. 1 Song, From 1958 to 2023 (2024)

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2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 Want to know what everyone in the music business is talking about? Get in the know on FAQs

Looking back at the biggest hit singles of every year, dating to the Hot 100's 1958 launch.

Here’s Every Hot 100 Year-End No. 1 Song, From 1958 to 2023 (1)

Billboard has been publishing weekly rankings in one form or another for over a century.

Early in the 1900s, Billboard published charts detailing the popularity of sheet music in the U.S. In July 1940, though, Billboard unveiled its first chart ranking the sales of recorded songs, the 10-position “National List of Best Selling Retail Records,” with Bing Crosby, Jimmy Dorsey and Glenn Miller among its ranks.

Billboard expanded its number of weekly charts over the next few years, starting recaps for R&B in 1942 and country in 1944. In March 1956, the weekly Billboard 200 albums chart premiered (at just 10 positions deep). Two years later, in August 1958, the Billboard Hot 100 songs chart began.

At the end of 1958, Billboard printed a recap of the year’s biggest songs for the first time (that year also encompassed songs’ performance on the pre-Hot 100 charts leading up to its launch in August). Domenico Modugno’s “Volare (Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu)” finished as Billboard‘s first year-end No. 1 Hot 100 song. The track, which spent five total weeks at No. 1, was the second song to top the weekly Hot 100, after Ricky Nelson’s “Poor Little Fool.”

Also in the 1958 year-end issue, Billboard continued its tradition of surveying the music industry via “The Billboard Eleventh Annual Disc Jockey Poll,” which “Volare” also crowned. “[The song] was really a left-field hit … one of the few disks in recent years with a non-English lyric to reach the top,” Billboard wrote at the time. In 2023, such hits are plentiful, as seven non-English language songs reached the top 10 alone during the year — the most ever in a calendar year. Thus, this line from that 1958 issue proved prophetic, given the sonic, and geographic scope of that year’s biggest titles: “The preference in tunes indicates that no one type of song or artist reigns supreme among jockeys. The list also includes several types of songs with many extremes, ranging from an old folk song to European, Latin American and tunes by American cleffers.”

Jumping to the latest year-end Hot 100 Songs ranking — which now blends streaming, radio airplay and sales data — Morgan Wallen’s 16-week No. 1 “Last Night” finished as 2023’s top track. It’s the first single that topped the Hot Country Songs chart to finish at No. 1 since Faith Hill’s “Breathe” in 2000, and the first by a male artist since Johnny Horton’s “The Battle of New Orleans” in 1959.

See Also
Every Artist With 100 or More Billboard Hot 100 Chart HitsBillboard Hot 100: Every #1 song of 2024Statistics About The Most Popular Bands Of All Time • GitnuxInfographic: Taylor Swift Retains Crown of World's No. 1 Recording Artist

Today, Billboard not only has its year-end Hot 100 Songs ranking, but also annual recaps for all 200-plus weekly charts, reflecting chart performance of songs, albums and artists over a 12-month tracking period.

From “Volare” to “Last Night” and every top title in between, here’s a look at every year-end No. 1 Hot 100 single since 1958, as published in every year-end issue.

Additional research by Gary Trust, Paul Grein and Alex Vitoulis

  • 2023

    Morgan Wallen, “Last Night”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 11, 2023
    Hot 100 peak date: March 18, 2023
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 16 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 46

  • 2022

    Glass Animals, “Heat Waves”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 16, 2021
    Hot 100 peak date: March 12, 2022
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 91

  • 2021

    Dua Lipa, “Levitating”
    Hot 100 debut date: Oct. 17, 2020
    Hot 100 peak date: May 22, 2021
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 2
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 77

  • 2020

    The Weeknd, “Blinding Lights”
    Hot 100 debut date: Dec. 14, 2019
    Hot 100 peak date: April 4, 2020
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 90

  • 2019

    Lil Nas X feat. Billy Ray Cyrus, “Old Town Road”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 16, 2019
    Hot 100 peak date: April 13, 2019
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for a record 19 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 45

  • 2018

    Drake, “God’s Plan”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 3, 2018
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 3, 2018
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 11 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 36

  • 2017

    Ed Sheeran, “Shape of You”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 28, 2017
    Hot 100 peak date: Jan. 28, 2017
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 12 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 59

  • 2016

    Justin Bieber, “Love Yourself”
    Hot 100 debut date: Dec. 5, 2015
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 13, 2016
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 2 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 41
    Notes: Bieber also had the No. 2 song of 2016, with “Sorry.”

  • 2015

    Mark Ronson feat. Bruno Mars, “Uptown Funk!”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 29, 2014
    Hot 100 peak date: Jan. 17, 2015
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 14 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 56

  • 2014

    Pharrell Williams, “Happy”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 18, 2014
    Hot 100 peak date: March 8, 2014
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 10 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 47

  • 2013

    Macklemore & Ryan Lewis feat. Wanz, “Thrift Shop”
    Hot 100 debut date: Sept. 15, 2012
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 2, 2013
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 49

  • 2012

    Gotye feat. Kimbra, “Somebody That I Used to Know”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 21, 2012
    Hot 100 peak date: April 28, 2012
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 8 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 59

  • 2011

    Adele, “Rolling in the Deep”
    Hot 100 debut date: Dec. 25, 2010
    Hot 100 peak date: May 21, 2011
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 7 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 65

  • 2010

    Kesha, “Tik Tok”
    Hot 100 debut date: Oct. 24, 2009
    Hot 100 peak date: Jan. 2, 2010
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 9 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 38

  • 2009

    The Black Eyed Peas, “Boom Boom Pow”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 28, 2009
    Hot 100 peak date: April 18, 2009
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 12 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 33

  • 2008

    Flo Rida feat. T-Pain, “Low”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 10, 2007
    Hot 100 peak date: Jan. 5, 2008
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 10 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 40

  • 2007

    Beyoncé, “Irreplaceable”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 4, 2006
    Hot 100 peak date: Dec. 16, 2006
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 10 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 30

  • 2006

    Daniel Powter, “Bad Day”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 25, 2006
    Hot 100 peak date: April 8, 2006
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 32

  • 2005

    Mariah Carey, “We Belong Together”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 16, 2005
    Hot 100 peak date: June 4, 2005
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 14 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 43

  • 2004

    Usher feat. Lil Jon & Ludacris, “Yeah!”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 10, 2004
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 28, 2004
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 12 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 45

  • 2003

    50 Cent, “In Da Club”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 11, 2003
    Hot 100 peak date: March 8, 2003
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 9 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 30

  • 2001

    Lifehouse, “Hanging by a Moment”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 10, 2001
    Hot 100 peak date: June 16, 2001
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 2
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 54

  • 2000

    Faith Hill, “Breathe”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 6, 1999
    Hot 100 peak date: April 22, 2000
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 2
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 53

  • 1999

    Cher, “Believe”
    Hot 100 debut date: Dec. 19, 1998
    Hot 100 peak date: March 13, 1999
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 31

  • 1998

    Next, “Too Close”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 14, 1998
    Hot 100 peak date: April 25, 1998
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 53

  • 1997

    Elton John, “Candle in the Wind 1997″ / “Something About the Way You Look Tonight”
    Hot 100 debut date: Oct. 11, 1997
    Hot 100 peak date: Oct. 11, 1997
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 14 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 42

  • 1996

    Los Del Río, “Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix)”
    Hot 100 debut date: Sept. 2, 1995
    Hot 100 peak date: Aug. 3, 1996
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 14 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 60

  • 1995

    Coolio feat. L.V., “Gangsta’s Paradise”
    Hot 100 debut date: Aug. 19, 1995
    Hot 100 peak date: Sept. 9, 1995
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 3 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 38

  • 1994

    Ace of Base, “The Sign”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 1, 1994
    Hot 100 peak date: March 12, 1994
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 41

  • 1993

    Whitney Houston, “I Will Always Love You”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 14, 1992
    Hot 100 peak date: Nov. 28, 1992
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 14 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 29

  • 1992

    Boyz II Men, “End of the Road”
    Hot 100 debut date: July 18, 1992
    Hot 100 peak date: Aug. 15, 1992
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 13 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 32

  • 1991

    Bryan Adams, “(Everything I Do) I Do It for You”
    Hot 100 debut date: June 29, 1991
    Hot 100 peak date: July 27, 1991
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 7 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 22

  • 1990

    Wilson Phillips, “Hold On”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 17, 1990
    Hot 100 peak date: June 9, 1990
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 1 week)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 25

  • 1989

    Chicago, “Look Away”
    Hot 100 debut date: Sept. 24, 1988
    Hot 100 peak date: Dec. 10, 1988
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 2 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 24

  • 1988

    George Michael, “Faith”
    Hot 100 debut date: Oct. 24, 1987
    Hot 100 peak date: Dec. 12, 1987
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 21

  • 1987

    The Bangles, “Walk Like an Egyptian”
    Hot 100 debut date: Sept. 27, 1986
    Hot 100 peak date: Dec. 20, 1986
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1986

    Dionne & Friends (Dionne Warwick, Gladys Knight, Elton John & Stevie Wonder), “That’s What Friends Are For”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 9, 1985
    Hot 100 peak date: Jan. 18, 1986
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1985

    Wham!, “Careless Whisper”
    Hot 100 debut date: Dec. 22, 1984
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 16, 1985
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 3 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 22

  • 1984

    Prince, “When Doves Cry”
    Hot 100 debut date: June 2, 1984
    Hot 100 peak date: July 7, 1984
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1983

    The Police, “Every Breath You Take”
    Hot 100 debut date: June 4, 1983
    Hot 100 peak date: July 9, 1983
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 8 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 22

  • 1982

    Olivia Newton-John, “Physical”
    Hot 100 debut date: Oct. 3, 1981
    Hot 100 peak date: Nov. 21, 1981
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 10 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 26

  • 1981

    Kim Carnes, “Bette Davis Eyes”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 28, 1981
    Hot 100 peak date: May 16, 1981
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 9 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 26

  • 1980

    Blondie, “Call Me”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 16, 1980
    Hot 100 peak date: April 19, 1980
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 25

  • 1979

    The Knack, “My Sharona”
    Hot 100 debut date: June 23, 1979
    Hot 100 peak date: Aug. 25, 1979
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 22

  • 1978

    Andy Gibb, “Shadow Dancing”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 15, 1978
    Hot 100 peak date: June 17, 1978
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 7 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 25

  • 1977

    Rod Stewart, “Tonight’s the Night (Gonna Be Alright)”
    Hot 100 debut date: Oct. 2, 1976
    Hot 100 peak date: Nov. 13, 1976
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 8 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1976

    Wings, “Silly Love Songs”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 10, 1976
    Hot 100 peak date: May 22, 1976
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 19

  • 1975

    Captain & Tennille, “Love Will Keep Us Together”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 19, 1975
    Hot 100 peak date: June 21, 1975
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1974

    Barbra Streisand, “The Way We Were”
    Hot 100 debut date: Nov. 24, 1973
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 2, 1974
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 3 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1973

    Dawn feat. Tony Orlando, “Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 17, 1973
    Hot 100 peak date: April 21, 1973
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1972

    Roberta Flack, “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 4, 1972
    Hot 100 peak date: April 15, 1972
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 18

  • 1971

    Three Dog Night, “Joy to the World”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 13, 1971
    Hot 100 peak date: April 17, 1971
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 17

  • 1970

    Simon & Garfunkel, “Bridge Over Troubled Water”
    Hot 100 debut date: Feb. 7, 1970
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 28, 1970
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 14

  • 1969

    The Archies, “Sugar, Sugar”
    Hot 100 debut date: July 26, 1969
    Hot 100 peak date: Sept. 20, 1969
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 4 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 22

  • 1968

    The Beatles, “Hey Jude”
    Hot 100 debut date: Sept. 14, 1968
    Hot 100 peak date: Sept. 28, 1968
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 9 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 19

  • 1967

    Lulu, “To Sir With Love”
    Hot 100 debut date: Sept. 9, 1967
    Hot 100 peak date: Oct. 21, 1967
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 17

  • 1966

    The Mamas & The Papas, “California Dreamin’”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 8, 1966
    Hot 100 peak date: March 12, 1966
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 4
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 17

  • 1965

    Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs, “Wooly Bully”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 3, 1965
    Hot 100 peak date: June 5, 1965
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 2
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 18

  • 1964

    The Beatles, “I Want to Hold Your Hand”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 18, 1864
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 1, 1964
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 7 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 15
    Notes: The group also finished with the No. 2 song of 1964, with “She Loves You.”

  • 1963

    The Beach Boys, “Surfin’ U.S.A.”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 23, 1963
    Hot 100 peak date: May 25, 1963
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 3
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 25

  • 1962

    Mr. Acker Bilk, “Stranger on the Shore”
    Hot 100 debut date: March 17, 1962
    Hot 100 peak date: May 26, 1962
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 1 week)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 21

  • 1961

    Bobby Lewis, “Tossin’ & Turnin’”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 24, 1961
    Hot 100 peak date: July 10, 1961
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 7 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 23

  • 1960

    Percy Faith And His Orchestra, “Theme From A Summer Place”
    Hot 100 debut date: Jan. 11, 1960
    Hot 100 peak date: Feb. 22, 1960
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 9 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 21

  • 1959

    Johnny Horton, “The Battle of New Orleans”
    Hot 100 debut date: April 27, 1959
    Hot 100 peak date: June 1, 1959
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 6 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 21

  • 1958

    Domenico Modugno, “Volare (Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu)”
    Hot 100 debut date: Aug. 4, 1958
    Hot 100 peak date: Aug. 18, 1958
    Hot 100 peak position: No. 1 (for 5 weeks)
    Weeks Spent on Hot 100: 16

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Here’s Every Hot 100 Year-End No. 1 Song, From 1958 to 2023 (2024)

FAQs

What was the #1 hit song in 1958? ›

This is a list of Billboard magazine's top 50 pop singles of 1958. "Volare (Nel blu dipinto di blu)" by Domenico Modugno was the number one song of 1958. Elvis Presley had three songs on the year-end top 50, the most of any artist in 1958.

Learn More Now ›
What was the longest number one hit on Hot 100? ›

Progression of most weeks at number one

Songs that tied the current record at a given time are noted below the table. The current record holder is “Old Town Road” by Lil Nas X at 19 weeks, and the longest record held is “One Sweet Day” by Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men with 8,554 days.

See Details ›
What was the first number one song on the Billboard Hot 100? ›

Previously, radio was tracked Monday–Sunday and, before July 2015, Wednesday–Tuesday. The first number-one song of the Billboard Hot 100 was "Poor Little Fool" by Ricky Nelson, on August 4, 1958. As of the issue for the week ending on May 4, 2024, the Billboard Hot 100 has had 1,170 different number-one entries.

Explore More ›
Who has the most number 1 hits on the Top 100? ›

The Beatles still reign supreme with the most No. 1 songs ever on the Billboard Hot 100, earning 20 in the span of just eight years.

Read On ›
What was the best selling song of 1958? ›

Best-selling singles

However, in 2011 the Official Charts Company released a list of the best-selling single of each year in chart history from 1952 to date. According to the list, "Jailhouse Rock" by Elvis Presley is officially recorded as the biggest-selling single of 1958.

Learn More Now ›
What song was banned in 1958? ›

Released in April 1958, “Rumble” by Link Wray and His Ray Men was a major hit in the spring and summer in both stores and on jukeboxes--but not on radio. Interestingly, though “Rumble” contained no lyrics, many radio stations banned “Rumble” for its incendiary title.

Know More ›
Who is the oldest artist with a #1 dance hit? ›

1 dance hit. Ono, aka Yoko Ono (Japan), widow of the late Beatle John Lennon, made chart history on 12 March 2011 when “Move On Fast' became the 78-year-old's eight charttopper and sixth successive No.

Know More ›
Who has 7 consecutive #1 Billboard Hot 100 hits? ›

Whitney Houston, 'Whitney' – 1987-88

Those seven straight No. 1 singles lifted Houston past the Beatles and the Bee Gees (six each) for the most consecutive Hot 100 leaders, a record that still stands.

Keep Reading ›
What is the most played song of all time? ›

There's even a dispute over the exact title. Yet “It's a Small World,” also known as “It's a Small, Small World” and “It's a Small World (After All),” is very likely the most played song in music history — nearly 50 million times.

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Who has the most #1 albums? ›

The Beatles have the most No. 1 albums with 19, followed by Jay-Z and Taylor Swift with 14 apiece.

See Details ›

What is the best-selling single of all time? ›

According to Guinness, "White Christmas" sold over 50 million copies. The single is known as the "best-selling single of all time". It was released before music charts were created.

Keep Reading ›
Who has written the most number one songs? ›

Paul McCartney, with 32, and John Lennon (26), of The Beatles, rank first and second, respectively, for having written the most Hot 100 No. 1s, thanks to their respective group and solo outputs – with Max Martin now tied with Lennon for second place, from Britney Spears' “…

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Who has had a #1 hit every decade? ›

Cher's career as a recording artist spans seven decades and she is the only artist to have a number-one single on a Billboard chart in each of the past seven decades. This feat was accomplished when Cher released "DJ Play a Christmas Song", the lead single from her studio album Christmas, on October 6, 2023.

Show Me More ›
What song was number one for the longest? ›

"Old Town Road" holds the record for the longest stretch at No. 1 with 19 weeks. It also became the fastest song in history to be certified diamond.

Read On ›
What was the number one country song in 1958? ›

This is a list of Billboard magazine's ranking of the year's top country and western singles of 1958. Don Gibson had the year's No. 1 single with "Oh Lonesome Me"/"I Can't Stop Loving You".

Continue Reading ›
What song was number 1 in May 1958? ›

Pre-Hot 100
Issue dateBest Sellers in StoresHonor Roll of Hits
April 28"Witch Doctor" David Seville"He's Got the Whole World in His Hands"
May 5"Witch Doctor"
May 12"All I Have to Do Is Dream"/"Claudette" The Everly Brothers
May 19"All I Have To Do Is Dream"
48 more rows

See More ›
What was the best selling album in 1958? ›

1958 Best Selling Albums Based on Worldwide Sales
  • Leonard Bernstein - West Side Story.
  • Henry Mancini - The Music from Peter Gunn.
  • Original Soundtrack - South Pacific.
  • Original Soundtrack - Gigi.
  • Frank Sinatra - Come Fly With Me.
  • Frank Sinatra Frank - Sinatra Sings For Only The Lonely.

View Details ›
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