Ella Langley, Adéla, Beyoncé & More: Highlights of This Week’s Billboard Charts
Tuesday is new Billboard chart day each week! As all charts update each Tuesday morning, here’s a look at highlights of the latest rankings, dated Sept. 19 and reflecting the Sept. 4-10 measurement week, according to data tracker Luminate.
Among this week’s chart stars are Ella Langley, Adéla, Beyoncé, Karol G and … The Simpsons.
As previously reported, Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” scores a 22nd week at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 — tying for the most time spent atop the chart, as it equals Mariah Carey’s merry No. 1 run with “All I Want for Christmas Is You.”
Plus, “Choosin’ Texas” parent album Dandelion rebounds for a third week at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, while the set becomes the first by a woman this decade to spin off four top 10s on the Country Airplay chart. “Loving Life Again” rises to No. 8 on Country Airplay, after “Choosin’ Texas,” “Be Her” and Langley’s Morgan Wallen duet “I Can’t Love You Anymore” each led the list.
The album with the most Country Airplay top 10s among all artists? Shania Twain sent eight classics to the tier from Come On Over in 1997-99: the No. 1s “Love Gets Me Every Time,” “You’re Still the One” and “Honey, I’m Home”; the No. 4-peaking “Man! I Feel Like a Woman!”; the No. 6 hits “Don’t Be Stupid (You Know I Love You)”; “From This Moment On,” with Bryan White and the title track; and the No. 8-reaching “That Don’t Impress Me Much.”
Meanwhile, Come On Over ruled Top Country Albums for 50 weeks through 2000, the most for an album by a woman.
Check out more key highlights from this week’s Billboard charts below — including a new song that updates Twain’s breakthrough hit.
For a deeper dive into all of the above and more, go to Billboard’s Chart Beat hub, sign up for the weekly Chart Beat newsletter, among other e-blasts, and browse the full menu of Billboard’s charts, which refresh every Tuesday morning (and each Wednesday during holiday weeks).
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Adéla
Image Credit: Monica Schipper/Getty Images Prima brings the Slovak singer-songwriter to the Billboard 200 for the first time, debuting at No. 4. Plus, the set’s “Aint in LA” becomes her first top 40 Hot 100 hit, bounding 57-30.
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Beyoncé
B’Day returns to the Billboard 200 for the first time since 2008, reentering at No. 8 thanks to its 20th-anniversary deluxe reissue. The album was originally released in 2006, debuted at No. 1 and marked the superstar’s second leader.
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Karol G, Judeline & rusowsky
Their “BbY WOW” surges 16-10 on the Hot 100. Karol G adds her second top 10, after “TQG,” with Shakira, hit No. 7 in 2023. Judeline and rusowsky reach the region in their first visits to the chart.
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Miley Cyrus
Image Credit: Mert Alas “Bass Persuades” (on which she’s billed as Miley) enters the Hot 100 at No. 35. It’s the lead single from her album of the same name, due Friday (Sept. 18).
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Kane Brown & Shania Twain
“Boots,” the male answer to Twain’s breakthrough 1995 classic “Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under,” debuts at No. 36 on Hot Country Songs. It’s expected to be on his fifth studio album, set for next spring.
In the original, Twain confronts her partner, name-checking six potential women with whom he might be cheating. “Next time you’re lonely, don’t call on me/ Try the operator, maybe she’ll be free,” she ultimately decides.
“Boots,” meanwhile, is more rom-com, with Brown singing, “Whose bed my boots have been under?/ It’s just you. No, there ain’t another.”
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J. Cole & PJ
“Legacy” becomes their respective fourth and first No. 1 on Rhythmic Airplay.
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Cage The Elephant
“Beaches in Tennessee” crashes the No. 1 spot on both Alternative Airplay and Adult Alternative Airplay, marking the band’s 14th and eighth leader on the lists, respectively.
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Aria Vega + Ryan Castro
“Chévere” becomes the acts’ second and first No. 1, respectively, on Latin Airplay.
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Los Dos de Tamaulipas
The act adds its third Regional Mexican Airplay No. 1 with “La Clika.”
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Ricardo Montaner
The genre legend returns to No. 1 on Latin Pop Airplay after 24 years with “Para Que Seas Feliz,” his fourth leader. The song also becomes his ninth top 10 on Latin Airplay and first since 2005.
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The Simpsons
Image Credit: Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images Cool, man: The Simpsons: Songs in the Key of Springfield debuts at No. 2 on Comedy Albums. Originally from 1997, the set arrived on vinyl Sept. 4. It contains classics from the early part of the series (whose 38th season premieres Sept. 27), including “We Do (The Stonecutters’ Song),” “Who Needs the Kwik-E-Mart?” and “The Monorail Song” (cowritten by Conan O’Brien).
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.