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For 2016, the list was published on December 8, calculated with data from December 5, 2015 to November 26, 2016. The 2016 list was dominated by Justin Bieber and Drake, who shared the top four spots, marking the first time two artists took up the top four spots since 2009 with Lady Gaga and The Black Eyed Peas. [1]
This is a list of songs which reached number one on the Billboard Mainstream Top 40 (or Pop Songs) chart in 2016. During 2016, a total of 21 singles hit number-one on the charts, making 2016 the year with the most number-one hits on the Mainstream Top 40.
The latter song became the number-one song on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 of 2016. With "Work", Rihanna (pictured) earned her 14th number-one single on the chart, allowing her to surpass Michael Jackson for third most in the Hot 100 era.
This is a list of singles that charted in the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100, an all-genre singles chart, in 2016.. Five songs which charted in the top ten during 2016 spent at least 20 total weeks in that region of the chart: Drake's "One Dance" (featuring Wizkid and Kyla); Justin Bieber's "Sorry" and "Love Yourself"; and The Chainsmokers' "Don't Let Me Down" (featuring Daya) and "Closer ...
Indicates best-charting streaming song of 2016 [1] Issue date Song Artist(s) Weekly streams January 2 "Sorry" Justin Bieber: 23.7 million [2] January 9 24.4 million [3]
Indicates best-charting streaming song of 2016 [1] Issue date Song Artist(s) Weekly streams January 2 "Sorry" Justin Bieber: 23.7 million [2] January 9 24.4 million [3]
Since Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance" in 2009, every video that has reached the top of the "most-viewed YouTube videos" list has been a music video. In November 2005, a Nike advertisement featuring Brazilian football player Ronaldinho became the first video to reach 1,000,000 views. [1] The billion-view mark was first passed by Gangnam Style in ...
The video also references some of the most popular songs of 2016, including Fifth Harmony's "Work from Home", the Chainsmokers' "Closer", and Beyoncé's "Hold Up". The video ends with James Corden and other personalities in a car, re-enacting the Carpool Karaoke segments from The Late Late Show.