This ranking for the USA, dated 7 June 2026, reflects the popularity of the most listened-to and best-selling current and new singles over a week. It therefore provides the most representative information possible

TW	LW	Wks	Artist	Title
1	1	6	BRUNO MARS	I Just Might
2	5	6	OLIVIA DEAN	So Easy (To Fall In Love)
3	2	6	ELLA LANGLEY	Choosin' Texas
4	4	6	OLIVIA DEAN	Man I Need
5	3	6	BRUNO MARS	Risk It All
6	66	2	ARIANA GRANDE	Hate That I Made You Love Me
7	6	6	ELLA LANGLEY	Be Her
8	7	6	OLIVIA RODRIGO	Drop Dead
9	9	6	TAME IMPALA	Dracula
10	8	6	SOMBR	Homewrecker
11	10	6	ELLA LANGLEY & MORGAN WALLEN	I Can't Love You Anymore
12	12	6	ALEX WARREN	Fever Dream
13	19	6	ZARA LARSSON	Midnight Sun
14	14	6	RAYE	Where Is My Husband!
15	11	6	TEDDY SWIMS	Mr. Know It All
16	17	3	DRAKE	Janice STFU
17	16	4	GRACIE ABRAMS	Hit The Wall
18	21	6	LUKE COMBS	Be By You
19	18	6	NOAH KAHAN	The Great Divide
20	20	6	TAYLOR SWIFT	Opalite
21	22	6	HARRY STYLES	American Girls
22	23	6	T.I.	Let 'Em Know
23	67	6	FRENCH MONTANA & MAX B	Ever Since U Left Me (I Went Deaf)
24	24	6	HARDY, ERIC CHURCH, MORGAN WALLEN & TIM MCGRAW	McArthur
25	25	6	LUKE COMBS	Sleepless In A Hotel Room
26	35	6	SIENNA SPIRO	Die On This Hill
27	60	2	YUNG MIAMI	Spend Dat
28	15	6	BTS	Swim
29	27	6	KEHLANI	Folded
30	63	6	MADONNA & SABRINA CARPENTER	Bring Your Love
31	29	6	PINKPANTHERESS & ZARA LARSSON	Stateside
32	30	6	STELLA LEFTY	Boston
33	28	6	CAMERON WHITCOMB	Kingdom Of Fear
34	54	6	ELEVATION WORSHIP & CHANDLER MOORE	God I'm Just Grateful
35	32	6	TAYLOR SWIFT	Elizabeth Taylor
36	26	6	ONEREPUBLIC	Need Your Love
37	34	3	G FLIP	Bed On Fire
38	36	4	ELLA LANGLEY	Dandelion
39	31	3	OLIVIA RODRIGO	The Cure
40	49	6	RILEY GREEN	Change My Mind
41	37	6	RILEY GREEN	My Way
42	41	6	ELLA LANGLEY	Loving Life Again
43	48	6	DEXTER AND THE MOONROCKS	Freakin' Out
44	42	6	JOSH ROSS	Hate How You Look
45	59	3	JUSTIN BIEBER	Speed Demon
46	64	2	RILEY GREEN	Think As You Drunk
47	33	3	SHAKIRA & BURNA BOY	Dai Dai
48	45	6	JORDAN DAVIS	Turn This Truck Around
49	50	6	MORGAN WALLEN	Don't We
50	62	6	JASON ALDEAN	Don't Tell On Me
51	40	6	JOSH FAWAZ	Like A Prayer
52	91	4	FORREST FRANK	Okay!
53	56	6	MEGAN MORONEY	Beautiful Things
54	NEW	1	DEATH CAB FOR CUTIE	Stone Over Water
55	77	6	BABY KEEM feat. KENDRICK LAMAR & MOMO BOYD	Good Flirts
56	NEW	1	SARA BAREILLES	Home
57	53	6	SABRINA CARPENTER	When Did You Get Hot?
58	NEW	1	SARA BAREILLES feat. BRANDI CARLILE	Salt Then Sour Then Sweet
59	84	4	TEMS	What You Need
60	79	5	DJO	End Of Beginning
61	NEW	1	MASTODON	Your Ghost Again
62	78	2	CODY JOHNSON	Take Me Back (Leave Me There)
63	43	5	SABRINA CARPENTER	Go Go Juice
64	38	4	KEITH URBAN	Summer Breeze
65	NEW	1	SABRINA CARPENTER	House Tour
66	71	6	COREY KENT & KOE WETZEL	Rocky Mountain Low
67	NEW	1	ROLE MODEL	High Hopes 3000
68	65	6	TUCKER WETMORE	Brunette
69	NEW	1	VINCE STAPLES	Cotton
70	72	6	BAILEY ZIMMERMAN	Chevy Silverado
71	NEW	1	MADONNA	Love Sensation
72	NEW	1	LAINEY WILSON & JOHN MAYER	Phone, Keys, Wallet
73	61	3	EVANESCENCE	Who Will You Follow
74	55	6	GUNNA feat. BURNA BOY	Wgft
75	47	6	KANE BROWN	Woman
76	NEW	1	TAYLOR SWIFT	I Knew It, I Knew You
77	NEW	1	DEVILDRIVER	Dead In The Water
78	90	3	DRAKE	2 Hard 4 The Radio
79	57	6	DON TOLIVER	Body
80	NEW	1	SHABOOZEY	Cowgirl
81	51	2	A PERFECT CIRCLE	Starless
82	96	4	DABABY	Pop Dat Thang
83	97	5	DON TOLIVER	E85
84	NEW	1	MUSE	Nightshift Superstar
85	NEW	1	ALEX WARREN	Passenger
86	81	6	CHRIS BROWN	Obvious
87	75	6	LADY GAGA & DOECHII	Runway
88	NEW	1	MERCYME	Make It Well
89	86	6	LUKE BRYAN	Country And She Knows It
90	NEW	1	WEEZER feat. WEDNESDAY	We Might As Well Be Strangers
91	94	2	ELLA MAI	100
92	82	3	SIENNA SPIRO	Material Lover
93	NEW	1	FORREST FRANK	The Jesus Generation
94	88	4	TYLA feat. ZARA LARSSON	She Did It Again
95	NEW	1	DAVE & TEMS	Raindance
96	100	2	SHAKIRA	Zoo
97	NEW	1	AESPA	Lemonade
98	95	6	LIL UZI VERT	What You Saying
99	69	6	BELLY GANG KUSHINGTON & YKNIECE	Friend Do Remix
100	87	4	KEITH URBAN feat. MICHAEL McDONALD	We Go Back
			LEAVING THIS WEEK
			TAYLOR SWIFT	The Fate Of Ophelia
			CHRIS BROWN feat. BRYSON TILLER	It Depends
			AARON LEWIS	Give My Country Back
			KACEY MUSGRAVES	Dry Spell
			KENNY CHESNEY	Carry On
			KEITH URBAN	Steal Away
			LUKE COMBS	Days Like These
			BAILEY ZIMMERMAN	The Climb
			BRANDON LAKE & NICK JONAS	The Author
			THE RED CLAY STRAYS	Demons In Your Choir
			LE SSERAFIM	Boompala
			SUBLIME	Gangstalker
			PROF	Kia Boy
			BEBE REXHA & DAVID GUETTA	Sad Girls
			NIALL HORAN	End Of An Era
			GEORGE BIRGE & LUKE BRYAN	Ride, Ride, Ride
			KATSEYE	Pinky Up
			JUNGLE	The Wave
			SEXYY RED & KEY GLOCK	Hang Wit A Bad Bitch

🇺🇸 US Radio + Digital Singles Chart: Airplay Winners, Label Strategies and Breakout Movers This Week

The latest US Radio + Digital Singles chart offers a fascinating snapshot of how labels are currently building hits in 2026. Unlike the download-only rankings, this chart rewards songs that are simultaneously generating consumer demand and sustained radio exposure. As a result, several of this week’s biggest movers reveal where programmers, promotion teams and audiences are aligning.

📻 Bruno Mars Is Winning the Long Game

While much of the industry remains obsessed with viral moments, BRUNO MARS continues to dominate through old-fashioned radio strength.

Both « I Just Might » and « Risk It All » remain firmly entrenched near the summit, a sign that programmers are still giving Mars exceptional support across multiple formats. Industry insiders have increasingly pointed to the singer’s ability to bridge Pop, Adult Contemporary and Hot AC audiences simultaneously, something very few artists can still achieve in today’s fragmented market.

The result is a remarkably stable chart profile that continues to outperform many streaming-driven hits once initial hype fades.

🚀 Justin Bieber’s Radio Campaign Is Finally Paying Off

One of the most important developments this week comes from JUSTIN BIEBER, whose « Speed Demon » posts one of the strongest gains inside the Top 40.

Unlike many contemporary releases, « Speed Demon » was serviced to US Pop radio several months after its initial launch, allowing Def Jam to build awareness gradually before aggressively pushing airplay. The strategy now appears to be working. The track has received renewed visibility following Bieber’s widely discussed Coachella performances and the label’s continued radio investment around the Swag II era.

For radio analysts, this looks very much like a classic « slow-burn hit » rather than an instant smash.

🎤 Sabrina Carpenter Is Turning Album Cuts Into Radio Events

Perhaps the most intriguing story this week belongs to SABRINA CARPENTER.

New entry « House Tour » arrives while « When Did You Get Hot? » and the previously surging « Go Go Juice » continue to circulate across formats.

What makes this notable is that « House Tour » was never initially viewed as the obvious radio single from Man’s Best Friend. Yet fan enthusiasm, strong streaming reaction and a highly visible music video co-directed by Carpenter herself have transformed the track into a genuine radio contender. The visual, featuring Margaret Qualley and Madelyn Cline, generated significant online conversation earlier this spring and helped extend the song’s lifespan.

For Island Records, the objective is clear: keep Carpenter omnipresent while the album cycle remains hot.

🤠 Country Radio’s New Queen Is Emerging

The combined chart reveals something that pure digital rankings only partially capture: ELLA LANGLEY is rapidly becoming one of the biggest winners at Country radio.

While download buyers have supported her for weeks, radio stations are now embracing multiple songs simultaneously. « Choosin’ Texas », « Be Her », and « I Can’t Love You Anymore » continue to accumulate exposure, a rare feat for a relatively new mainstream artist.

Country radio typically develops stars over many months rather than overnight. The fact that programmers are supporting several Langley tracks at once suggests industry confidence that she could become one of Nashville’s defining artists of this cycle.

🎧 Baby Keem Scores a Major Urban Breakthrough

One of the most eye-catching jumps belongs to BABY KEEM, whose « Good Flirts » featuring KENDRICK LAMAR and MOMO BOYD storms upward.

Urban radio programmers have increasingly added the track in recent weeks, benefiting from the continued halo effect surrounding Kendrick Lamar’s unparalleled commercial dominance. Whenever Lamar appears on a collaboration, stations often treat the release as an event record rather than a conventional feature.

The sharp rise suggests the song is beginning to move beyond core hip-hop audiences.

🌍 Tems Continues Afrobeats’ Expansion Into Mainstream Radio

Few artists have mastered crossover radio growth as effectively as TEMS.

Her solo single « What You Need » posts another substantial gain while collaboration « Raindance » alongside DAVE also climbs aggressively.

The dual success highlights a broader industry trend: Afrobeats-derived records are no longer niche additions to playlists but increasingly core programming choices across rhythmic and pop stations.

Radio executives spent years debating whether the genre could achieve long-term sustainability. The answer now appears increasingly obvious.

🚗 Luke Combs Quietly Delivers One of the Week’s Biggest Gains

Among country performers, LUKE COMBS deserves special attention.

« Be By You » makes a dramatic leap despite receiving far less media attention than some higher-profile releases. This type of movement often reflects accumulating radio audience impressions rather than sudden sales spikes.

Historically, Combs has excelled at converting radio familiarity into long-term chart longevity, and this week’s performance suggests another durable hit may be emerging.

🔥 French Montana and Max B Benefit From Hip-Hop Nostalgia

One of the chart’s most unexpected success stories comes from FRENCH MONTANA & MAX B.

« Ever Since U Left Me (I Went Deaf) » continues to advance while associated appearances elsewhere on the chart reinforce growing interest in the pair’s reunion.

For longtime hip-hop fans, Max B’s increased visibility carries considerable emotional significance. Radio stations serving urban audiences have responded enthusiastically to the collaboration’s nostalgic appeal.

🎶 RAYE Expands Beyond Pop With an Unexpected Collaboration

A particularly interesting mover this week is RAYE feat. HANS ZIMMER with « Click Clack Symphony. »

The collaboration blends cinematic production elements with contemporary songwriting, creating one of the most unusual radio records currently climbing the chart.

Programmers are often cautious when songs deviate too far from established formats. The fact that « Click Clack Symphony. » continues rising suggests audiences are responding positively to its originality.

💃 Madonna’s Strategy Is Working

Rather than relying solely on nostalgia, MADONNA is executing one of the year’s smartest promotional campaigns.

« Bring Your Love », her collaboration with SABRINA CARPENTER, continues gaining ground following the release of the ambitious CONFESSIONS II – The Film. The project generated extensive media coverage and successfully introduced Madonna’s new material to younger listeners already invested in Carpenter’s audience.

The chart gains indicate that radio is now catching up with the attention generated online.

🎯 The Real Story This Week

The biggest lesson from this chart is that radio remains remarkably influential in shaping long-term success.

While download charts can react instantly to fandom activity, the combined ranking reveals which songs are building durable foundations. This week, the strongest signals come from JUSTIN BIEBER’s carefully executed radio rollout, ELLA LANGLEY’s accelerating Country airplay, BABY KEEM’s Urban breakthrough, TEMS’ crossover expansion and SABRINA CARPENTER’s ability to transform nearly any track into a mainstream event.

In an era obsessed with streaming velocity, these are the records proving that sustained airplay still matters.