Here is an in-depth look at Carrie’s climb into the Hot 100 with “All I Want for Christmas Is You” on Columbia Records / Legacy Recordings.
Streams, Sales and Broadcast: According to Nielsen Music / MRC Data, “Christmas” attracted 31.4 million US streams (up 19%) and sold 7,000 downloads (up 8%) for the week ended December 10. It raised the record (up to 11%) to 27.1 million Radio Air Play viewers for the week ended December 13th.
The song spends the seventh week in the charts streaming songs and ranks 9-8 in digital song sales and 27-22 in radio songs. It culminates in the Multi Metric Holiday 100 chart for the 43rd week in a total of 48 weeks since its launch in 2011; This is the 28th consecutive week since the start of the 2015-16 holiday season.
(Since its release, the song has garnered 4.1 billion total radio viewers, 1 billion on-demand streams, and 3.7 million download sales in the United States)
Relationships to Long-Term Holiday Success: In December 2017, Carrie’s “Christmas” peaked at number 10 in the Hot 100 for the first time, peaking a year ago, 25 years after its original release, the second holiday hit to come to power: “The Chipmunks wrote the song with David Seville, December It was at the top for four weeks starting in 1958. This week’s Carrie’s victory, thus, coincides with The Chipmunks for the Hot 100’s longest leading holiday success.
Almost a year later again No. 1: Carrie’s “Christmas” first topped the Hot 100 dated December 21, 2019, and topped the lists dated December 28, 2019 and January 4, 2020. Returning to the top of the list this week, the table dated December 19, which reigns again after a gap of 11 months and 15 days. Only one other song in Hot 100 history has returned to the summit after a long hiatus: Chubby Checker’s “The Twist” peaked at number one on the Hot 100 dated September 19, 1960, thanks to a new popularity among adult audiences that re-emerged on January 13 and 20, 1962. The dated lists were re-judged after one year, three months and three weeks. The longevity of the latter helped it to reach its No. 1 spot in the all-time Hot 100 Recap.
Carey’s record in the Hot 100 for the 83rd week: With “Christmas”, Gary claims his 83rd week tops the Hot 100, which began on August 4, 1958 on the chart.
Most weeks at the top of the Hot 100
83, Mariah Carey
60, Rihanna
59, The Beatles
50, Boys II Men
50, Drake
“Christmas” became Carrie’s 19th Hot 100 No. 1 last year, with more singles and The Beatles’ overall record elevated him to 20. It also made Gary the first artist to top the charts. Four distinct decades.
7 x 4: Of Carrie’s 19 Hot 100 Nos. 1, “Christmas” is the seventh record to rule for four weeks or more. Here’s a solution: 16 weeks at No. 1, “One Sweet Day” (with Boys II Men), 1995-96 / 14 weeks, “We Are Together,” 2005/8 Weeks, “Fantasy,” 1995; “Dreamlover,” 1993/4 Weeks, “Christmas Is You You,” 2019-20; “Hero,” 1993-94; “Love Vision,” 1990.
Rihanna led each of the seven No. 1s (out of her total of 14) for four or more weeks, the longest leading number 1 being “We Found Love” (10 weeks, 2011-12).
History No. 1 in US and UK: Carrie’s “Christmas” additionally makes history on the international chart, becoming the number one favorite holiday song on both the US-based Hot 100 and the official UK singles chart, which reigns for the first time this week. (Although two seasonal songs have so far led to the Hot 100, “Christmas” is the latest in a string of such hits to top the UK charts.)
Mariah Carey, Haryana Grande & Jennifer Hudson Release ‘Oh Santa!’ | Billboard News
More from ‘Santa’: Gary was ranked 76th in the Hot 100 with his new version of “O Santa” along with Haryana Grande and Jennifer Hudson. The song, which spent a week at number 100 on the Hot 100 during the 2010-11 holiday season, has 6.3 million streams, 1.7 million Airplay viewers and 10,000 sales in its new format. It starts at 3rd place in digital song sales and first place in holiday digital song sales.
Carrie’s “Santa” update, as well as “All I Want for Christmas Is You” (both tracked separately from their original versions for illustrative purposes respectively), were screened exclusively on Apple TV Magical Christmas of Mariah Carey, Dec. 4. The set’s soundtrack debuted at number 28 on the Best Holiday Albums and number 99 on the Billboard 200 with 12,000 equivalent album units. Meanwhile, Carris Merry Christmas Returns to the top 10 of the Billboard 200.
24kg Gold’s “Mood” with Ian Dior peaked at number 2 on the Hot 100 after 6 consecutive weeks, with 84.2 million AirPlay viewers (down 2%), leading the radio songs for the seventh week; 18.1 million streams (down 4%); And 5,000 were sold (10% off). It topped the Multi Metric Hot Rock & Alternative Songs and Hot Alternative Songs charts for the 16th week in a row and the Hot Rap Songs for the ninth week (using the same chart as the Hot 100 with three charts).
Head 100 sold 4-3, 21% to 29.2 million streams, 9% to 21.1 million radios and 13% to 10,000 around Brenda Lee’s ‘Rockin’ 1952 Classic reached its 2nd Hot 100 peak last holiday season.
Haryana Grande’s “Levels” drops to 3-4 on the Hot 100, which led to the launch of the chart dated November 7th.
The late Bobby Helms ‘”Jingle Bell Rock”, first released in 1957, peaked at 9-5 on the Hot 100, and after reaching the 3rd best holiday season of the year, Andy Williams’ “The Most Amazing Time of the Year” re-entered the top 10 on a new peak. , Advanced to 12-6 (reaching its previous 7th peak last holiday season). “Wonderful” was first released in the fall of 1963, giving Williams his highest Hot 100 ranking this week. Since that spring, his highest ranking of “Can’t Use You To Lose” has been ranked 2nd for four weeks.
Following the December 4 release of its remix with Rosalia, the weekend’s “Blinding Lights” returns to the top 10 (11-7) of the Hot 100. For the week ended December 10, the song (along with its original version and the Rosalia remix, along with other remixes) increased 22% to 15.3 million streams. The song spent four weeks in the top spot and recorded its 42nd week in the top 10, while the Multi Metric Hot R&B Songs Rank was ranked 39th and the Hot R&B / Hip-Hop Songs were ranked fifth. Frame.
Drake’s “Laugh Now Cry Later”, starring Lil Durk, drops to 6-8 on the Hot 100, with Justin Bieber’s “Holy” Sans the Robber falling 7-9 after its No. 2 peak. Its number 3 is high.
Around the top 10 places in the Hot 100, Jose Feliciano’s “Felice Navidat” controls 16-10, the first 10 years after being released in 1970. (It peaked at number 12 last holiday.) It sold 6% to 23 million of the radio range, 15% to 18.5 million streams, and 34% to 3,000 million.
After Feliciano’s first entry, the cover of The Doors’ “Light My Fire” peaked in August 1968. (The Door’s original reigned for three weeks in the summer of 1967.) Renowned singer, songwriter and guitarist – this year celebrates the 50th anniversary of “Belize”, including NBC’s performances The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon And CBS Sunday morning Last week, and a livestream scheduled for December 20 – listed a total of 11 Hot 100 entries and 16 places in the Hot Latin Songs Rankings, including eight top 10s.
Meanwhile, five holiday songs recorded by Gary, Lee, Helms, Williams and Feliciano top the top 10 of the Hot 100. Five holiday hits on the schedule dated January 4, 2020 first reduced competition in the region, with Pearl Eves’ “A Holy Jolly Christmas” replacing “Felice” that week. (In the latest Hot 100, Eves’ standard, first released in 1964, exceeds 24-14.)
Again, for all chart messages, you can follow ill billboard and ill billboard charts on both Twitter and Instagram and all charts (dated December 19th) including Hot 100 will be updated on Billboard.com tomorrow (Dec. 15). .