Officio Play: The Number Ones

 

The Officio presents the chart leading entries from the Officio Play 100 tally which mark the outstanding tracks on each edition. 

1. Greedy (Tate McRae): The inaugural number-one of the Play chart, opened the Top 100 list for other to follow. The single released off her second studio album, Think Later (2023) was released January 26, 2023 via RCA Records, marking the first female lead on the Play. Greedy reached No.2 on the ARIA singles chart, in Germany and Ireland, No.1 in Austria, Bulgaria, Canada (her native country), Global 200 (Billboard), Greece, Hungary, Luxembourg, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Russia, Singapore, Switzerland and the UAE, while reaching No.3 on the US Billboard Hot 100, in the UK and in Poland. "Greedy" kept off Noah Kahan's "Stick Season" which opened at No.2. "greedy" spent only 3 stints in the top tier, but manages to rack up a total 15 runs overall on the tally. 

2. I Remember Everything (Zach Bryan, Kacey Musgraves): The pair took the country favorite to the top of the Officio Play, Edition 2, having debuted at No.5 the edition before. It marked the first country song to lead the Play and for the matter, a first for a collaboration on the tally. The single was released September 8, 2023 - via Warner Records Inc., appearing on the singer's fourth album, Zach Bryan. Debuting atop the US Billboard Hot 100, it marked both singer's number-one scores, while reaching #6 in Australia, No.2 in Canada, No.4 on the Global 200, No.5 in Ireland, and #14 in the UK, all the while topping US Hot Country Songs and the US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard). While at the top of our list, the song was tailed by Tate McRae's "Greedy" - its own replacement at the summit position. 

3. Lose Control (Teddy Swims): Topping the 3rd Edition, "Lose Control" debuted on the chart's inaugural list at No.3, staying at the spot for two runs before rising to the summit in it's third spell. Swims marked the first male solo act to reach the No.1 spot. Released on June 23, 2023, via Warner Music Group, it is the second single off his debut album, I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 1). The single peaked at No.4 on the ARIA chart, No,2 in Canada, No.4 on the Global 200, No.4 in Ireland, No.3 in New Zealand, No.2 in the UK and eventually topping the Billboard Hot 100. Billboard ranked "Lose Control" the top song of the year 2024. 

4. Good Good (Usher, Summer Walker, 21 Savage): The second collaborative entry to reach the No.1 spot on the Officio Play, "Good Good" ascended to the summit of our Edition 4 (from No.3), after shooting into the top10 from N.67, following its debut at #79  on the inaugural chart. Topping the list in its fourth spell, the entry marked a first topper for all the collaborators and first with three acts credited to a number-one, notably 21 Savage became the first rap act to have a No.1 score on the Play list. At the time of its peak, it held off Ye and Ty Dolla $ign's "Carnival" (feat. Rich the Kid & Playboi Carti) which made it's debut at the runner up position on the edition. On the same edition of its peak, Usher made multiple entries on the list. "Good Good" was released August 4, 2023 via Mega/Gamma, off the singer's ninth studio album, Coming Home. The song peaked at No.25 on the Billboard Hot 100, reached at No.7 on the New Zealand Hot Singles, while peaking at #7 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard). 

5. Beautiful Things (Benson Boone): Released Jan. 18, 2024 off the singer's debut studio set titled Fireworks & Rollerblades, "Beautiful Things" proved to be a master piece hitting the No.1 spot on the ARIA singles, on the Global 200, in Ireland and the UK, while reaching the runner-up position on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. On the Officio Play "Beautiful Things" led the 5th edition in its fifth run on the tally. The song debuted at No.70 on the foremost run, in the second run, the track made a big leap to No.11 just a spot shy of the top-ten tier. It rose to No.4 the following edition, peaking at No.4 for its first stay in the top-tier, slipping to No.6, the run after, before crowning the Play list. At its highest peak, it held off Usher's "Kissing Strangers". It would later rack up a record 14 runs in the top-ten area. 

6. Saturn (SZA): The 6th Edition saw the incredibly talented SZA debut atop the Officio Play, marking the second entry by a female solo act (following the inaugural "Greedy" by Tate McRae), also marked the second one-word number 1, while a first to reference anything in space (a planet for this matter).  The single was released February 22, 2024 via Top Dawg and RCA. It will be the lead single to her upcoming third studio album, Lana (2024). "Saturn" has so far peaked at No.8 on the ARIA singles list and in Canada. It reached the fifth position on the Global 200 chart, No.15 in the UK, No.6 on the Billboard Hot 100, while topping the equivalent US Pop Airplay (Billboard) and US Rhythmic (Billboard) charts. At its time of peaking atop the Play list, "Saturn" held off new comer "Old Days" from Lil Durk. 

7. Lovin on Me (Jack Harlow): The first rap entry to peak atop the Play, by a solo act moreover, "Lovin on Me" was released November 10, 2023, via Generation Now and Atlantic Records. A pop rap score, the song entered the list at No.9 on the first edition, dropping to No.19 on its following run, before returning to the top 10 in the next run and climbing steadily to the top in its seventh stint on the tally (Edition 7). The song was a number one success in Australia, Canada, the Global 200 chart, Latvia, New Zealand, the UK as well as the US Billboard 200 chart. It peaked at No.2 in Ireland. While at the top of the list, "Lovin on Me" kept away Calvin Harris & Rag'N'Bone's "Lovers in a Past Life". 

8. we can’t be friends (wait for your love) (Ariana Grande): Released March 8, 2024 via Republic Records, "we can't be friends" is the second single from Grande's 7th studio album, Eternal Sunshine. The song debuted atop the Officio Play, the third entry to debut atop the list, as well as the third No.1 by a solo female act. The song was a No.1 topping the US Billboard Hot 100 (where it debuted as previous single "yes, and?", from the same album), while reaching #2 on the ARIA list, No.2 on the UK Official Singles chart, #3 in Canada, #4 in Denmark, No.1 on the Global 200 (Billboard), #3 in Ireland and Norway. On the Play, "we can't be friend" had a rival entry, "Kids" (New Kids on the Block) which entered at No.2. Grande billed three new top-10 entries on the 8th Edition, along with a top ten re-entry (new peak) of "Yes, And?". 

9. Selfish (Justin Timberlake): The lead single from the singer's 6th album - Everything I Thought It Was, "Selfish" was released January 25, 2024, via RCA. On the Play, the track made its debut at No.26 on the 2nd Edition, and would peak at No.16 on the next run, reaching #13 on the 4th Edition (its third run on the tally), over the next runs it alternated between the posts - #38, #47, #40, #61, jumping straight to the No.1 spot on the 9th Edition of the run. It marked the highest jump to the top spot (second best jump into the top ten tier), all the while spending the most runs before hitting No.1 as it peaked in its eighth week. Contrary to Jack Harlow's "Lovin on Me", "Selfish" had no stints logged into the top 10. On the Billboard Hot 100, "Selfish" peaked at No.19, while hitting #2 on the US Adult Pop Airplay. At the time of its peak, Benson Boone's "Beautiful Things" made a comeback at No.2, having led the 5th Edition. On the following run, "Selfish" descended to No.9, exiting the top tier after two runs in. 

10. Like That (Future, Metro Boomin, Kendrick Lamar): The fourth entry to debut atop the Play list, "Like That" was released March 26, 2024, via Freebandz, Boominati, Epic Records and Republic Records, the final single from Future & Metro's collaborative set, We Don't Trust You. It marked the second rap entry to hit the N.1 spot (first to debut there). The rap hit led the Play - 10th Edition, while reaping big on the Billboard Hot 100, where it debuted at No.1, reaching No.8 in Australia, #1 in Canada, #1 on the Global 200 (Billboard), No.10 in Ireland, No.2 in New Zealand, and No.6 in the UK. The duo marked the first time an artist debuted in the top 3 spots simultaneously ("Type Shit" at No.2 and "Young Metro" at No.3). The pair added a new top five effort on the same run with the album titular track "We Don't Trust You" at No.5, while holding the most debut entries on the run. "Like That" became just the second song on the Play to hold the top position with three acts billed to the entry.

11. Type Shit (Future, Metro Boomin, Travis Scott, Playboi Carti): Released on March 22, 2024, as the lead single off Future & Metro Boomin's collab set, We Don't Trust You, the song marked the first time any act replaced themselves at the top, having debuted at No.2 on the earlier edition. Future and Metro Boomin both earned their second consecutive chart topper and the first to hold more than one No.1 entry. The entry marked a first topper for fellow rappers Scott and Carti. While it marked the third rap entry to pose atop the tally, it held off big competition from Beyoncé's "Texas Hold 'Em" (a global hit) as it rose to the runner up spot. In Australia, the song peaked at No.29, No.6 on the Global 200, No.8 in Canada, #26 in Ireland, #23 in New Zealand, #18 in the UK, while hitting No.2 on the Billboard Hot 100. "Type Shit" dropped to No.11 on the following run (its third stint on the tally), the biggest drop from the top spot (without returning into the top tier). Notably, "Type" was the first No.2 debuting entry to peak at number one, breaking the runner up spell. 

12. Too Sweet (Hozier): Irish singer, Hozier, ascended to lead the Play's Edition 12 with the global hit "Too Sweet" (released 22 March 2024, from the singer's EP Unheard, via Rubyworks Records & Island Records). The single debuted at No.8 on the Play's 10th edition, rising to a new No.4 the following list and eventually topping the chart in its third run, scoring the first pop rock entry to top the list. It held off J. Cole's "7 Minute Drill" (which debuted at #2 on the list). Globally, "Too Sweet" went to No.1 in Australia, Ecuador, the Global 200, Iceland, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, the UK and the US, while peaking at No.2 in Canada. On the following edition, the song dropped to fifth place, leaving the tier altogether on the next run, before returning to No.5 on the 15th edition, its final stint in the top tier. 

13. Espresso (Sabrina Carpenter): "Espresso" was released April 11, 2024 via Island Records as the lead single from Carpenter's 6th studio album, Short n' Sweet. The song entered at No.1 on the Play's 13th Edition, earning the singer her first topper, the fourth for a female solo act, the fifth song to enter at number one on the Play tally. Its immediate competition came from Khalid's "Please Don't Fall in Love with Me" which had risen to No.2 on the same edition. "Espresso" peaked atop the ARIA chart, the Canadian Hot 100, the Global 200 list, in Ireland and the UK, all the while peaking at No.3 on the US Hot 100. In its second stint, it fell out of the top 10, just momentarily, for disrupted by the entire tier rule by Taylor Swift. On the 15th edition, the song jumped back into the top 10, rising to No.2. 

14. Fortnight (Taylor Swift, Post Malone): Swift debuted her first chart topper on the 14th Play list, with "Fortnight" (Republic Records), bringing Malone along who equally scored his first No.1 feat on the tally. Swift ruled the entire top ten at the moment, all debuts: "My Boy Only Breaks his Favorite Toys" (#2), "So Long, London" (#3), "Down Bad" (#4), "Florida!!!" (with Florence + The Machines) (#5), "Who's Afraid of Little Old Me" (#6), "I Can Do It with a Broken Heart" (#7), "But Daddy I Love Him" (#8), "LOML" (#9) and "The Tortured Poets Department" (#10), boasting a record 27 debut entries on the run, the most by any act ever. She became the only artist to fill the top ten in its entirety in the same run. The single opened atop the Billboard Hot 100 chart, while reaching No.1 on the ARIA list, in Canada, the Global 200 list, New Zealand, and the UK, also hitting the top ten in most of the charted regions. 

15. A Bar Song (Tipsy) (Shaboozey): Released April 12, 2024 via Empire Records and Republic Records, the single debuted at No.15 on the 14th edition on the Play, jumping on to the summit of the list in its second run, marking the first entry to debut outside the top 10 tier and lead the list in its second run. It would eventually last the longest in the top tier with over 20 non-consecutive runs. Globally, "A Bar Song" reached the top of the Hot 100, marking a record 19 weeks lead. I was No.1 in Australia, No.1 in Canada, #8 in Denmark, #3 on the Global 200, No.1 in Ireland, #1 in Norway, #3 in NZ, and #3 in the UK. Billboard ranked the song at No.2 on the 2024 year-end list. It marked the second country oriented entry to peak at the number one spot on the Play. 

16. Then There Was You (Calum Scott): Taken from The Garfield Movie (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack), "Then There Was You" debuted atop the Play list leading the 16th Edition, marking the first song from an animated feature film to lead the tally, marking Scott's first #1 entry thereon. The song fell out of the top 10 in its second run, dropping from No.1 to #19, marking the lowest drop from the chart's summit, without re-running into the top tier. 

17. I Had Some Help (Post Malone, Morgan Wallen): The country pop collaboration was released on May 10, 2024, via Republic Records & Mercury Records, the lead single off Malone's sixth studio album, F-1 Trillion. The song entered at No.1 on the Play Edition 17, earning Malone his second No.1 score and first as a lead singer. Wallen scored his first number one feature on the tally. It marked the third country entry to lead the Play, and first to debut atop the list. The entry blocked Gunna's "One of Wun" which had entered at #2 on the edition. "I Had Some Help" went number one in Australia, Canada, on the Global 200, Norway, No.2 in New Zealand, #3 in Sweden, No.1 on the Hot 100 and No.2 in the UK, Billboard ranked it 4th best at the 2024 year-end list. 

18. One of Wun (Gunna): Marking the third rap entry to reach the Play's summit, "One of Wun" was released May 10, 2024, via YSL and 300 Entertainment, the titular track to his fifth studio album. Having opened at the runner up spot on the previous list, the song climbed right to lead the 18th edition, marking Gunna's fore #1 score and the first solo rap entry to lead the list. It marked the second feature song to debut at No.2 in one run and rise to the top the next run. At its peak, it held off A Boogie with da Hoodie's "Body" (feat. Cash Cobain). 

19. Band4Band (Central Cee, Lil Baby): UK drill superstar Cee joined forces with Atlantan rapper Baby to deliver, "Band4Band" released 24 May 2024, via CC4L and Columbia Records, to be included on Cee's debut album, Can't Rush Greatness. The song entered at No.1 on the Play chart (Edition 19), marking a first for each rapper, the fifth rap entry to reach the summit of the tally, also marking the first time one rap act replaces another rap act altogether at the top (contrary to Future & Metro Boomin who previously replaced themselves at number one). Band reached No.3 on the UK Singles list, topping the UK Hip hop chart, No.18 on the US Hot 100, No.5 in UAE, #12 in New Zealand, No.9 in Ireland, #12 on the Global 200, #11 in Canada and No.9 in Australia. In Canada, it finished at #53 at the year-end list for 2024, and at #72 in the UK. On the Play, Band kept Charlie Puth's "Hero" from the top spot as it had debuted at No.2, the singer's best entry on the tally. 

20. Houdini (Eminem): A third rap No.1 in a row on the Play list, Eminem's "Houdini" was released May 31, 2024, via Shady, Aftermath & Interscope Records, as the lead single from his 12th studio set, The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce). It marked the second solo rap number-one effort on our list (topping the 20th Edition). Debuting at No.2 on the Billboard Hot 100, it marked his 23rd top ten on the chart. In Canada, the song went in at No.1, his 6th feat in the country. It went to become Eminem's 11th chart topper on the UK Singles list, where it set in atop the tally, also topping the ARIA chart, marking the rapper's 8th topper in the Land Down Under. Topping the Global 200 chart, the UK Hip Hop/R&B chart and the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, Houdini was a No.1 hit in Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Morocco, New Zealand, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, South Africa, and Switzerland, all the while reaching #3 in Sweden, and No.2 in Ireland, among other regions. Billboard ranked it at No.39 at the end of 2024, and the in the UK, it was at No.26, and #21 in Canada. On the Play, it was the first No.1 entry to refer to a public figure. 

21. Please Please Please (Sabrina Carpenter): Carpenter scored her second chart topper on the Play, with another No.1 debut leading the 21st Edition, previously having showed up at the top with "Espresso" (Edition 13). She became the first solo act to chart multiple No.1 entries on the Play without a feature (and also two #1 debuts), and the fourth act overall to score at least two number-one entries thereon. Please was released June 6, 2024, via Island Records, the second single from her sixth studio set, Short n' Sweet. The single marked her first number one on the Billboard Hot 100, in addition to topping charts in the UK, Australia, the Global 200, Ireland, Israel, New Zealand, Norway, and Singapore, all the while reaching #3 in Canada, #8 in Denmark, #4 in Greece, #2 in Iceland & India, #9 in Peru, #10 in South Africa, and No.6 in Sweden. It was ranked as the 10th best selling single in the UK for the year 2024 while Billboard ranked it at No.16 in the US and No.17 in Canada. 

22. Last Heartbreak Song (Ayra Starr, Giveon): The Nigerian superstar Starr rose to the top of the list with the Afrobeat R&B infused entry, a first for the Afro genre, earning her and collaborator Giveon, their highest charting entry thereon. Having debuted at No.4 on the 20th edition, the song eventually led the 22nd Edition. It was released as the 9th track on the singer's second studio album, The Year I Turned 21. Last Heartbreak Song became the second No.1 on the tally to not have been released as a single (following Calum Scott's "Then There Was You"). 

23. Cut! (Maren Morris, Julia Michaels): Marking the first all-female collab to top the chart, "cut!" set in atop the chart (Edition 23), earning both acts their first No.1 entries therein. It marked the 12th song to debut at number one on the Officio Play chart. Featured on Morris' five-song project Intermission, it marked the shortest title to reach the top of the chart as well as one with an exclamation mark. At the time of its debut, Chappell Roan's "Good Luck, Babe!" (also with an exclamation) had risen to a new No.2 high. For this particular edition, the Top 5 was ruled by female leads - Gracie Abrams' "Us" (with Taylor Swift) entered at No.3, Florrie's "Kissing in the Cold" lifted to its #4 peak, and Ayra Starr's former #1 score "Last Heartbreak Song" with Giveon had descended to No.5, additionally, Sabrina Carpenter's "Please Please Please" (former chart leader) had dipped to 6th position on the tally. Julia Michaels was as well featured on Kygo's top 10 debut "Louder" (with Chance Pena) on the same edition at No.7. cut! became the third non-single number 1 effort on the Play chart. 

24. Good Luck, Babe! (Chappell Roan): Released as a standalone single on April 5, 2024, via Amusement and Island Records, the single became a breakthrough, hitting the summit of our Officio Play list (Edition 24), reaching No.4 on the ARIA chart, #4 in Canada, #5 on the Global 200, No.1 in Ireland, #5 in New Zealand, #8 in the Philippines, #8 in South Africa, No.2 in the UK, No.4 on the Hot 100, and No.1 on the US Pop Airplay (Billboard). It ranked as the 8th best selling single in the UK for the year 2024, while Billboard ranked it at #18. Good Luck has been nominated at the 67th Grammy Awards for the categories - Record of the Year, Song of the Year and Best Pop Solo Performance. At the time of its peak on the Play, Burna Boy's "Higher" made it debut at No.2, marking the highest Afrobeats debut on the list. 

25.Higher (Burna Boy): Released on 27 June 2024, via Spaceship Entertainment, the Afrobeats single went to No.1 on the Nigeria (TurnTable Top 100) while reaching No.99 on the UK Singles chart and No.32 in New Zealand. It debuted at #2 on the Ofifcio Play on the 24th list, rising to the top of the chart on the 25th Edition, marking the first Afrobeats solo entry to hit the top, and second overall. At its time on the summit, it held off Kygo's "Love Me Now or Lose Me Later" (with Matt Hansen), which rose to the runner up spot earning both acts their highest spots on the tally. 

26. Funeral (Teddy Swims): Marking the first debut at number one for Swims, it became the singer's second chart topper following the critically acclaimed "Loose Control". "Funeral" led the 26th Edition and then stayed atop for a consecutive stint also leading the 27th Edition as well, becoming the first entry ever to spend a multiple run at the summit. In its first lead, it fended off Eminem's "Somebody Save Me" (with Jelly Roll) as it debuted at #2. In its second run, JADE's "Angel of My Dreams" made its debut at No.2. It marked the 13th song to enter at No.1 on the chart. 

27. Angel of My Dreams (JADE): Having earlier debuted in the runner up spot, the entry climbed to the summit in its second run on the tally, earning the British former Little Mix singer, a first. It is the 7th number one on the chart by a solo female act. Released on 19 July 2024, via RCA Records, it is the debut solo single by the English singer, reaching No.7 on the UK Singles chart, and No.4 on the New Zealand Hot Singles chart. It marked the first #1 on the Play chart by an English or British act. 

28. Guess (Charli XCX, Billie Eilish): "Guess" marked the first No.1 debut by a British act and the second all-female collab to lead the chart (Edition 29). XCX scored her first top ten and a third for Eilish, while a first number one for both artists. It also became the second number one entry by a British act. It's also the tenth collaborative song to reach the chart's summit (credited to more than one musician). At its peak, Shaboozey's leader "A Bar Song" made a leap to the runner up spot. "Guess" was released on 1 August 2024 for XCX's remix record Brat and It's Completely Different but Also Still Brat, debuting at the top of the UK Singles chart as well as on the ARIA chart, in Ireland and New Zealand, reaching No.12 on the US Hot 100, while topping the US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs. In the UK, it was ranked at #73 at the year end list of 2024. On the Play, it marked the 14th entry to debut atop the chart.

29. Cry Baby (Clean Bandit, Anne-Marie, David Guetta): Clean Bandit scored the chart's first EDM No.1 (Edition 30), marking the third British entry in a row to lead the list. Marking a first for the electronic group, it earned collaborators Anne-Marie & David Guetta their best effort on the tally. The 15th song to debut atop the Play list, "Cry Baby" was released on 9 August 2024 via B1 Recordings & Ministry of Sound. The single peaked at No.49 on the UK Official Singles list. It held off British electro duo Chase & Status' "Backbone" (with Stormzy), which entered at No.2 on the run. This was the first time one British act held off another British act (both being debuts and dance themed entries for that matter). 

30. Die with a Smile (Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars): "Die with a Smile" debuted at No.1 on the 31st Edition, the 16th score to start atop the Play, it marked a first topper for Lady Gaga as well as Mars. It's the 12th collaborative effort to top the tally, a third in a row. At the top, it held off Post Malone's "Losers" (with Jelly Roll). Released August 16, 2024, via Interscope Records, the single has reached the No,1 spot in the US, Canada, the Global 200, Czech Republic, Greece, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Israel, Malaysia and New Zealand, among other area, while peaking at No.2 in Australia and the UK. 

31. Taste (Sabrina Carpenter): Carpenter's third number-one debut on the chart (the first artist to boast three consecutive No.1 on the tally), "Taste" became the 17th song to start atop the Officio chart, and the 8th track by a female artist to lead the tally. Carpenter last held the spot with "Espresso" (ED. 13) and "Please Please Please" (ED. 21). Released August 23, 2024 via Island Records as the third single to the acclaimed singer's album Short n' Sweet, the single debuted at No.2 on the Billboard Hot 100, reaching No.1 on the ARIA chart, No.4 in Canada, #2 one the Global 200, #1 in Ireland, #2 in New Zealand, and topping the UK Singles Chart (her third number one thereon). As it led the 32nd Edition, Picture This' "Middle of Love" debuted in the runner up spot. Carpenter had the most newer entries (10) on the edition including the No.4 debuting "Bed Chem". 

32. Middle of Love (Picture This, Dean Lewis): Leading the 33rd Edition, "Middle of This" became just the 5th entry to lead the list in its second run, following a No.2 start on the tally, and the 13th collaborative set to do peak atop. Picture This became the second Irish act to lead Play chart (after Hozier), making Dean Lewis the first Aussie act to hit No.1 on the list. It is as well the fifth entry to lead the Play chart without being an official single. It marked the very time a band went to number one on the tally. With "Middle" at the top, Lady Gaga's "Die with a Smile" jumped back to No.2. 

33. Never Going Home Tonight (David Guetta, Alesso, Madison Love): The second EDM score to top the list, "Never Going Home Tonight" entered atop the 34th Edition of the Play chart, giving Guetta his second number one (the first EDM act to have multiple #1 scores, the 6th act on the tally to have at least two number one entries), a first for Alesso as well Madison Love. On the same edition, Swedish House Mafia's "Finally" (with Alicia Keys) climbed to the runner up spot, marking the second time one dance-oriented was followed by another in the top 2 spots. It became the 18th song to debut atop the Play list. It's also the 6th song to hit No.1 as an unofficial single. It marks the 14th collaborative effort to reach #1 thereon.

34. Bad Dreams (Teddy Swims): Swims became the first act to score three No.1 entries as "Bad Dreams" debuted atop the Play's Edition 35, marking his third leader (after "Lose Control" and "Funeral"), he joined Post Malone, Sabrina Carpenter and David Guetta, as the only acts to score at least two consecutive No.1 debuts on the tally, and the second after Carpenter to hold three separate No.1 entries on the list. At its best peak, The Weeknd's "Dancing in the Flames" debuted at No.2 on the edition. It marked the 19th song to start atop the Play chart. The single was released September 13, 2024 as a first single off his second album I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 2). It has managed to reach No.6 on the UK Singles chart. 

35. Dancing in the Flames (The Weeknd): Scoring the first chart topper, the Canadian pop star rose to the summit with the #2 starting "Dancing in the Flames" which managed to break the runner up spell to lead the 36th Edition, ahead of Katy Perry's "Gimme Gimme" (feat. 21 Savage). With "Dancing" hitting #1, it marked just the sixth song to rise to the top from a No.2 debut (after one run on the tally). it marked the singer's first #1 score on the list. The single was released September 13, 2024 (via XO, Republic), as the lead single off his album Hurry Up Tomorrow. It has peaked at No.19 on the ARIA singles chart, No.2 on the ARIA Hip Hop/R&B, No.15 on the Canadian Hot 100, #10 on the Global 100, #18 in Ireland, #32 in New Zealand, #10 in Sweden, No.12 in the UK and No.14 on the Billboard Hot 100. 

36. Stars Will Align (Kygo, Imagine Dragons): The Norwegian producer scored a first #1 on the Play chart, an EDM debut on the 37th Edition, becoming the third EDM entry to top the list, and the 20th song to enter straight to the top of the tally. The pop rock band secured its first chart topper thereon, marking the second band to have a number one feature on the chart (after Picture This). Released as a non album single, the single peaked ahead of The Weeknd's #2 debut "Timeless" (feat. Playboi Carti), the same artist it replaced atop the list, The Weeknd's "Timeless" knocked the entry off at number one, marking the first time an artist peaked at number 1, in two instances but in between one run. This entry made Kygo the fourth EDM act to hold a spot at the top of the chart (after Clean Bandit, David Guetta and Alesso). Notably, "Stars" marks the first entry to be replaced at the summit by the same act it replaced itself. The 15th collaborative entry on the Play chart. 

37. Timeless (The Weeknd, Playboi Carti): The entry that marked the musician's second chart topper, and a second for the featured rapper, "Timeless" was released September 27, 2024, the second single from the Canadian singer's album, Hurry Up Tomorrow, swapping places atop the Play chart (Edition 38) with "Stars Will Align" following its No.2 debut on the 37th Edition. Its climbing to the top after a #2 start made it the 7th entry to so, and The Weeknd the first act with two entries doing so. With two #1, The Weeknd became the 7th act on the tally to score at least two number one entries, making Carti the 8th act (following Future, Metro Boomin, Teddy Swims, Sabrina Carpenter, Post Malone & David Guetta). "Timeless" stayed afloat the tally in its second run (leading the 39th Edition), just the second entry to stay for two runs atop the tally (consecutively even) after Teddy Swims' "Funeral". On the edition (39), Perrie's "You Go Your Way" lifted to a new rank settling at No.2 and Jelly Roll earns his best solo debut entry at No.3 with "Winning Streak". Timeless reached No.3 on the Billboard Hot 100, No.11 on the ARIA chart, #7 in the UK, #4 in New Zealand, No.9 in Ireland, #8 on the Global 200 chart, while peaking at No.4 on the Canadian Hot 100. The 16th collaborative entry on the Officio Play. 

38. APT. (ROSÉ, Bruno Mars): Debuting atop the Edition 40, "APT." marked the New Zealand-South Korean singer's first entry on the tally and first chart topper while the second No.1 debut for Mars the 9th act to score at least two #1s). The first Korean feature song to lead the list, APT. marked the 21st song to begin at the top of the Play tally. Mars had previously led the list with the Lady Gaga feature "Die With A Smile" (rising to No.5 on this particular edition). Tailing in second place was Morgan Wallen's biggest solo debut "Love Somebody", as the Edition's Top Country effort, Perrie's "You Go Your Way" dipped to third place on the run. The single was released 18 October 2024, the lead single from Rosé's debut album, Rosie (under The Black Label Inc. and Atlantic Records). A massive success, the song has topped the Global 200, the New Zealand chart and the the ARIA chart, among other regions, while reaching #2 in Canada, #3 in Ireland, #2 in the UK and #3 on the Hot 100. On the Play, APT. became the 17th collaborative entry to lead the chart. 

39. Disease (Lagy Gaga): Scoring her second #1 debut on the Play chart, Lady Gaga's "Disease" marked the 22nd entry to start at the helm of the list, making Gaga the 10th artist with at least two number one turns. The entry marked the 9th by a solo female lead on the tally. Leading the 41st Edition, the top 5 was an all-female leaded cruise - with Summer Walker's "Heart of a Woman" at #2; Perrie's "You Go Your Way" repeating at #3; Rosé's "APT." backed down to #4 and Mimi Webb's "One Eye Open" entered the tally at #5; this marked the second time the top-5 tier was dominated by female leads. Disease was released as the first single off Lady Gaga's Mayhem album, on October 25, 2024, via Interscope Records. The single has reached #39 on the ARIA list, #28 in Canada, #14 on the Global 200, #11 in Ireland, #5 in New Zealand, #7 in the UK, and No.27 in the US. 

40. You Go Your Way (Perrie): Perrie, former Little Mix member, finally beat the #2 peak of her biggest title on the list, as "You Go Your Way" rose to the top of the chart (Edition 42) after two stints at No.3 on the previous runs. This marked the second ex Little Mix member to lead the Play chart, after Jade who led the list with "Angel of My Dreams". Perrie marked the 10th time a solo female act led the tally. This marked the fourth time an English act was at the top of the Play chart. At the time of its peak, Rosé's "APT." (with Bruno Mars) ascended to the runner spot, ahead of the edition's highest debut "Heart of Gold" (Shawn Mendes). The dance-pop single was released 4 October 2024 via Columbia Records, and managed to peak at #52 on the UK Singles chart. The entry became the 10th song at the top by a lead female solo act.

41. Heaven II (Julia Michaels): Released in 2024, "Heaven II" debuted atop the Play Edition 43, ranking as Michaels' second #1 as well as her first solo number-one effort (following the Maren Morris feature - "cut!"). She joined Sabrina Carpenter and Lady Gaga as the only female acts with at least two number one scores (Carpenter boasts a record three), this would also mark the 11th female solo lead on the tally, and the 23rd entry to start at the top of the list. Michaels would then be the 11th artist on the tally with at least two #1s. On the same edition, Myles Smith debuted his highest effort, "Waste" (with James Bay) at No.2 (along with two other new top-10 debuts). Heaven II became the 24th number one by a solo act on the Play chart. 

42. 2 Hands (Tate McRae): "2 Hands" was released November 14, 2024, via RCA Records as the second single from the singer's third album, So Close to What. 2 Hands debuted atop the Play Edition 44, to mark the Canadian singer's second chart topper on the tally (following the very first chart #1, "Greedy" on Edition 1). She joined the ranks of a few acts with at least two number ones, making her the 12th artist to do so. She held off Kygo's "Hold on Me" (with Sandro Cavazza) which debuted in the runner up spot. The chart would then go on a brief hiatus until January 2025. Elsewhere, the single reached No.14 on the ARIA chart, #22 in Canada, No.32 on the Global 200, #6 in Ireland, #16 in New Zealand, #8 in the UK and #41 on the Hot 100.  The 25th number one by a solo act on the chart, it marked the 12th by a female solo lead, and the 24th overall to debut at #1 on the tally. 

43. Birds of a Feather (Billie Eilish): The second single from Eilish's third album, Hit Me Hard and Soft, was released on July 2, 2024, via Darkroom and Interscope Records. As the Play returned after a recess, the song re-entered at the top of the chart - Edition 45, making it the first time any song did, also surpassing its No.6 former rank on the tally. It would then be the singer's second chart topper and first all on her own (following the feature on Charli XCX's "Guess"), making her the 13th act to score at least two number ones on the tally, while being the 26th entry by a solo act, and the 13th overall by a female solo. At the time of its peak, Lady Gaga's "Die With a Smile" returned to the runner spot, its second run at the spot, considering it had already hit the top spot. Birds reached No.1 on the ARIA chart, #3 in Canada, #1 on the Global 200 (Billboard), #2 in Ireland, #1 on the NZ chart, #5 in Sweden, #2 in the UK and No.2 on the Hot 100. Billboard ranked it at No.15 at the 2024 year-end chart, while it was the 7th best selling song of 2024 in the UK, and 6th in Canada for the same year. 

44. That's So True (Gracie Abrams): "That's So True" made a re-entry on the 45th Edition, as the chart returned, charting in the top 10 (at #6) for the first time, rising to take the lead on the 46th Edition, marking her best effort on the list, and the second entry to chart at #1 following a chart re-rerun. It marked the 14th entry at number one by a sole female act, and the 27th overall by a solo artist. On the same edition, it held off Lady Gaga's "Die With a Smile" which repeated at No.2 (marking the entry with the most time spent at the runner up spot, albeit having peaked at No.1, missing out on a top return). "That's So True" was released on November 6, 2024, via Interscope, off the deluxe edition of her second album, The Secret of Us. The single would top the UK Singles chart for seven weeks, reaching No.6 on the US Hot 100 list. 

45. then there were sparks (A Great Big World): The music duo earned their first top 10 entry and a No.1 start with the pop ballad, marking the first song to feature at the summit by a duo (billed as one artist). Leading the 47th Edition, the entry saw competition from Alan Walker's No.2 debuting "Warpaint" (with VoliContra). The title shares the first words with another Play number one, "Then There Was You" by Calum Scott (on the 16th Edition). In its second run, the song dipped to fifth place, adding another run in the top 5 tier, before exiting the top ten on the following to settle at No.44 as the tally switched to a 65 song list. "then there were sparks" marked the 25th entry to start atop the list. This entry marked the first number one entry to be released in the year 2025. 

46. Slow Motion (Marshmello, Jonas Brothers): American DJ/producer joined the EDM ranks of fellow stars with a No.1 debut, as "Slow Motion" set in atop the 48th Edition, also earning the trio their first No.1 effort on the tally. The fourth EDM entry to top the Play list, the song marked the 26th effort to debut at the number one position. It marked the second number one on the list released in 2025. On the same run, Central Cee debuted at No.2 with "CRG" (feat. Dave), and Mumford & Sons entered at No.3 with "Rushmere". Slow Motion was released January 17, 2025 via Republic Records and Joytime Collective, as the second collaborative effort between the two acts. The song peaked at No.10 on the New Zealand Hot Singles chart and No.4 on the US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs. The 18th collaborative effort on the tally to reach #1.

47. Guilty (Teddy Swims): Taken off the singer's second studio album I've Tried Everything but Therapy (Part 2), "Guilty" was released January 24, 2025 as a promotional single, it managed to set in atop the Play Edition 49, scoring Swims his fourth number one entry (the most by far) and his third No.1 debut (tying with Sabrina Carpenter). On the edition, Travis Scott's "4x4" came in at No.2 as the rapper's best solo effort on the tally, ahead of Kane Brown's "Rescue" (with Khalid) at No.3. "Guilty" is the 27th entry on the Play chart to debut at the summit. On the same run, Swims earned yet another top ten debut with "Northern Lights" at #7. 

48. Cry for Me (The Weeknd): It was released on Feb. 04 2025 as the third single for the singer's sixth studio album, Hurry Up Tomorrow. It debuted atop our Officio Play chart leading the 50th Edition, becoming The Weeknd's first entry to start atop the list, and his third number one overall (following "Dancing in the Flames" and "Timeless" (feat. Playboi Carti). On the mentioned edition, The Weeknd scored another six new entries occupying the entire top 5, with "Timeless" returning to the tier at #6. The song became the 28th entry to debut atop the Play chart. The Weeknd tied with Carpenter for the artists with exactly three number one efforts on the chart. 

49. Not Like Us (Kendrick Lamar): The song made a chart comeback after a long stay off the tally, re-entering the list atop the Play chart - Edition 51, the second song to return to the list at the summit post, while marking the rapper's best solo effort and the 7th overall rap entry to hit the mark on the tally. It marked the overall third number one for a returnee entry on the tally (following "Birds of a Feather" and "That's So True"). The single was released May 4, 2024, via Interscope, produced majorly by Mustard, Sounwave and Sean Sean Momberger. A diss track, the song debuted atop the Billboard Hot 100 chart, eventually reaching number one in the UK too, marking a first for Lamar in the country. The song also topped the ARIA singles chart, went number one in Canada, topped the Global 200 list, as well the Irish Singles chart. Billboard ranked it as the 6th best-selling song of the year 2024, and the best selling rap song of the same year. At its peak on the Play, Lady Gaga debuted at No.2 with "Abracadabra", her first top ten debut to not enter at No.1. 

50. luther (Kendrick Lamar, SZA): Released November 29, 2024 via PGLang & Interscope, as the third single from the rapper's sixth studio album, GNX. It features a sample of  "If This World Were Mine" performed by Luther Vandross & Cherlyn Lynn. The song debuted atop the New Zealand singles chart, it reached No.1 on the Hot 100 eventually marking his sixth chart topper on the record chart, and SZA's third. On the Officio Play, the song eventually climbed to the summit (on the 52nd Edition) replacing his own "Not Like Us", becoming his third overall number one thereon, and the 8th rap effort to lead the list. Lamar would become the first single act to replace themselves on the tally, and second overall following Future & Metro Boomin (who were billed as two artists). On the same edition, Doechii's "Denial Is A River" rose to a new No.2 peak. The entry marks the 19th collaborative No.1 effort on the list. 

51. Revolving door (Tate McRae): The song entered atop the Play Edition 53, becoming McRae's third number one debut on the tally and overall. She would tie with Sabrina Carpenter who boasts three number one debuts on the chart, while tying with The Weeknd for the artists with three No.1 entries, just behind Teddy Swims with four. It marked the 29th number one debut on the tally, the 15th number-one entry on the chart by a solo female act. It marked the 31st #1 entry credited to a solo artist (other than a duo, group or duet). On the same edition, McRae earned another debut with "Siren sounds" at No.3. Sam Fender's "People Watching" rose to the runner spot, earning a new high. "Revolving door" was released on February 21, 2025 as 4th single to her third studio album, So Close to What. It debuted at No.10 on the UK Official Singles chart, #13 in Australia and Canada, #11 in New Zealand, No.22 on the US Hot 100 chart, while topping the US Hot Dance/Pop Songs chart. 

52. Pink Pony Club (Chappell Roan): Roan scored her second No.1 effort on the Play with "Pink Pony Club" which entered the chart at No.3 on Edition 51, reaching the summit after four runs, leading the 54th Edition of the tally. It then marked the 32nd number one entry on the list credited to a solo act and the 16th credited to a solo female act. The single was released  April 3, 2020 via Atlantic, Amusement and Island Records. While all the prior #1s on the chart were released between 2023 and 2025, "Pink" marks the first such track from an earlier year to lead the chart. A sleeper hit, the song would eventually reach number one on the UK Official Singles chart, and the top ten of the US Hot 100 chart. At the time of its peak, the Play's top 5 was dominant with female leads, starting with LISA's "Born Again" (with Doja Cat & RAYE) at No.2, followed by Tate McRae's "Revolving door" descent from No.1 to third place, Cynthia Erivo debuted her first chart effort with "Replay" at No.4 and Doechii's "Anxiety" entered at No.5, earning the rapper her second top five spot. 

53. Garden of Eden (Lady Gaga): Debuting atop the 55th Edition of the Play, "Garden of Eden" marked Gaga's third number one (the previous ones all debuting at the top - "Die with a Smile" (with Bruno Mars) and "Disease"), tying with fellow singers Carpenter and McRae for the female acts with the most #1 entries (all debuts). The singer simultaneously debuted at No.2 with "LoveDrug" (the fourth overall artist to occupy the first two positions with new entrants on the same run), "How Bad Do U Want Me" debuted at #6, and "Don't Call Tonight" at No.10 along with other entries from the parent MAYHEM album. "Die with a Smile" scored its record consecutive 25th run in the top 10, an unmatched feat so far. "Garden" marked the 33rd number one credited to a solo act, the 17th to a solo female artist and the 30th to debut afloat the list.

54. Rather Lie (Playboi Carti, The Weeknd): The 8th rap song to feature at the chart's summit, the song debuted atop the Edition 56, it marks the 31st entry to start atop the list. It would mark Carti's first No.1 as a lead artist and third overall, tying with Kendrick Lamar as the rapper's with at least three number one scores on the tally. The Weeknd would earn his record fourth number one tying with Teddy Swims for the most number ones so far. The song would also mark the 20th collaborative #1 score on the Play chart. This would be the 9th rap entry to lead the Play chart. 

55. Ordinary (Alex Warren): Warren joined the list of solo acts with number one scores on the list owing to his "Ordinary" placement at the top of the chart (Edition 57), the single eventually hit the summit after seven runs on the Play, marking the 34th entry to hit number one credited to a solo artist, marking the 17th one-word number one song on the tally. Prior to reaching #1, "Ordinary" entered the tally on Edition 51 at No.12, it moved to No.7 on the 52nd Edition, earning a first spell in the top 10, it then receded out to No.11 on the following list, plummeting to No.37 on the next edition, only to redeem itself to a No.26 leap on the next run (Edition 55), it shot back into the top 10 on the 56th Edition, settling at No.8, and in its seventh stint, it catapulted to the chart summit, leading the 57th Edition, ahead of Jonas Brothers' "Love Me to Heaven" which debuted at the runner-up spot on the same edition. After leading the chart, the song slid to 4th place on the 58th Edition, and to 9th place on the following run, exiting the top ten on the 60th Edition, as it receded to No.16. It then spent a run outside the top 30 and bounced back to No.13 on the 62 Edition and it climbed to No.11, nearly leading back into top 10. 

56. twilight zone (Ariana Grande): Grande placed her second number one score on the Officio Play, with "twilight zone" debuting atop the Play's Edition 58 (following "we can't be friends (wait for your love)" which also opened atop the 8th Edition). Twilight became the 32nd entry to debut afloat the Play chart, the 35th #1 entry credited to a solo act, and the 18th entry by a solo female lead. It blocked off Drake's "NOKIA" which had risen to the runner up spot. Spending two stints in the top ten, "twilight zone" stayed on chart for just five weeks before exiting the tally. 

57. NOKIA (Drake): The Canadian rapper eventually joined the array of rappers to lead the Play chart, when "NOKIA" lifted to the chart summit, leading the 59th Edition, marking his best rank thus far. In doing so, he'd join Jack Harlow, Gunna and Kendrick Lamar, as the only rappers to score solo number ones on the tally, with songs that have no features. Drake scored the chart's 10th rap number-one and the 36th entry billed to a silo act at #1, while fending off competition from Miley Cyrus' No.2 debut, "End of the World". NOKIA entered the list on the 52nd Edition, ringing in at No.10 (on a list led by Kendrick Lamar's "luther"), and Drake's own "GIMME A HUG" entered higher at No.3. The song spiraled way out of the top tier in the second run, dropping to No.38, then gained places to settle at No.19, on the 55th Edition, the song yet again tumbled to a much lower slot, stopping at #61; dropping even lower on the following list to #76; it bolted back into the top 20 at No.20 on Edition 57, hoping back into the top 10 afterwards leaping to the runner-up spot behind Ariana Grande's "twilight zone" on Edition 58, and one spot ahead of "luther". In its eighth stint, the song peaked atop the tally, earning the rapper a first No.1. 

58. Blink Twice (Shaboozey, Myles Smith): Defying the odds, the country-pop-soul tune set its course atop the Play's summit, leading the 60th Edition of the list. It pulled up ahead of BigXthaPlug's "All the Way" (with Bailey Zimmerman), which rose to a new No.2 high. In its second run,  the song slipped to #3 on the list. Marking the fourth country-infused track to lead the tally, it earned Shaboozey his second #1 effort (following "A Bar Song (Tipsy)"), while Myles his very first, surpassing his No.2 ranking "Waste" (with James Bay). Released on April 11, 2025,the song serves as second single off Shaboozey's deluxe version of Where I've Been, Isn't Where I'm Going. The song has peaked at No.44 on the UK Singles Chart, as of May 2025. The song became the 33rd to debut atop the list while the 21st collaborative effort to lead the tally. 

59. Blind Spot (Bruce Springsteen): The Boss, the legendary rockstar, edged out Morgan Wallen & Post Malone's "I Ain't Coming Back" to lead the Play Edition 61, making him the first and only artist from the 60s/70s to rank atop the Play chart. The rock tune is off Bruce's Tracks II: The Lost Albums. It'd be the 34th track to start at number one on the list and the 37th credited to a solo act. 

60. Mystical Magical (Benson Boone): Boone collected his first No.1 debut on the Play - Edition 62, when "Mystical Magical" opened right on top of the chart, marking his second leader (after "Beautiful Things" climbed to the top spot). The song pulled ahead of Lorde's "What Was That" on the edition. Mystical would become the 35th number to debut atop the Officio chart and 38th #1 credited to a solo artist. 

61. What Was That (Lorde): On the 63rd Edition, Lorde's "What Was That" swapped places with "Mystical Magical" (Benson Boone) to lead the Officio Play, scoring the New Zealand her first chart leader. It marked the 8th song on the chart to debut at No.2 and eventually hit the top in its second run. The 39th effort at number one by a solo artist, it also made the 19th song credited by a female lead to lead the list and the 36th to debut at the summit. In its lead, Ed Sheeran's "Old Phone" was the highest debut on the edition at No.3. 

62. Messy (ROSÉ): Replacing another New Zealand act on the chart, ROSÉ would score her second #1 effort and a first as solo act to lead the Edition 64, following "APT" (with Bruno Mars). This marked the second song from a movie soundtrack (F1) to lead the list and the first from a live action film. ROSÉ became the first BLACKPINK member to score multiple number ones on the tally. The entry would mark the 40th at number one for a solo act and 20th as such by a female in a solo lead. At its peak, Damiano David's "Voices" leapt to the runner-up space, marking the Italian singer's major peak. On the same listing, The Weekend's "Timeless" (feat. Playboi Carti) charted anew with a Doechii remix version debuting at No.3. 

63. What I Want (Morgan Wallen, Tate McRae): Debuting atop the Edition 65, the country pop tune became the 37th song to come atop the list and the 22nd collaboration to lead the Play chart. Wallen would score a second number one effort (following his feature on Post Malone's "I Had Some Help" (Edition 17)), marking the fifth country oriented score to feature at the chart's summit. McRae would collect her fourth #1 on the chart, and her first as a featured artist, while Wallen would have his first in the lead. Morgan Wallen had a triple feat with "Eyes Closed" debuting at No.2 and "Superman" leaping to third place, along with "Missing" entering at No.7, "Skoal, Chevy & Browning" at No.9, while "Just in Case" rose to No.10. He'd become the fifth artist to simultaneously chart at No.1 and No.2 with debuts. 

64. Bloodline (Alex Warren, Jelly Roll): Debuting atop the list (Edition 66) as the 23rd number-one collaboration and 38th to debut at the summit, it scored Warren his second number one following the global reigning hit "Ordinary" and Jelly Roll for a very first topper. "Bloodline" marked the 23rd collab at number one. Morgan Wallen's "What I Want" reduced to second place on the edition. 

65. Just Keep Watching (Tate McRae): McRae garnered her record fifth number one pretty soon after her fourth, marking her fourth solo number one debut on the tally (Edition 67), and marked the 39th entry to start at the top post. Taken from the F1 movie soundtrack, it would be the second song from the same soundtrack to debut atop the tally, and third #1 entry from a film score. Marking the 41st topper from a solo act and 21st by a solo female in the lead, it held off Alan Walker's "Me Myself and the Night" which entered at No.2. 

66. Manchild (Sabrina Carpenter): Carpenter scored a fourth number one debut overall when "Manchild" opened atop the Play Edition 68, being the 40th effort to come atop the list, the 42nd by a single act and 22nd for a solo female singer. Leading the 68th Edition, "Manchild" fended off competition from Ed Sheeran's "Sapphire". 

67. Save My Love (Marshmello, Ellie Goulding, AVAION): The EDM track entered at No.3 on the 68th Edition, it rose to the summit in the next run switching places with "Manchild", leading the Edition 69, marking just the fifth EDM number-one score on the Play. Marshmello scored his second chart topper, a first for both Goulding and AVAION. It'd become the 24th collab to hit the top spot. 

68. Drive (Ed Sheeran): The English superstar earned his first Officio number one, "Drive" cruised to the top of the 70th Edition, marking just the third song from the F1 Soundtrack to grace the tally's summit (after "Messy" and "Just Keep Watching"). It'd mark the 41st rank to start at the top of the list and 43rd by a solo act to lead the list. At its peak, Swedish House Mafia earned a No.2 debut with "Wait So Long", matching their best top ten appearance. On the same run, Tate McRae's #1 aforementioned "Just Keep" lifted to third place. 

69. Wait So Long (Swedish House Mafia): The Swedish trio marked their Officio number one as the entry glided from the runner up spot (its debut) to lead the 71st Edition, marking the sixth EDM number one rotation and the ninth #2 debut effort to rise to the summit in a single run, marking also the first music act to lead the list as a trio. Lorde's "If She Could See Me Now" debuted at No.2 on the run, marking the New Zealand singer's second best effort on the tally

70. Golden (HUNTR/X): Taken from the K-Pop Demon Hunters soundtrack, the song performed by the fictional movie trio, composing of Ejae, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami, entered the list at No.10 on the 71st Edition, shooting to the top slot on the 72nd Edition, becoming the first all-female trio, the first fictional music act and the first K-Pop artists to head the Officio Play list. The song managed to stay afloat on Edition 73, Edition 74, and Edition 75, the first entry to lead for multiple runs. During its peak at the summit, the runner up slot was covered by "Survive" (Lewis Capaldi), "Home" (BigXThaPlug, Shaboozey), "I Won't Miss A Thing" (Tom Grennan) and "I Just Don't Know You Yet" (ABSOLUTELY), in that respective order. 

71. The Subway (Chappell Roan): Taking over from HUNTR/X, ending the fictional group's long reign of "Golden", Roan debuted atop the 76th Edition, landing the singer a first time starting atop the summit, while scoring her third chart topper, following "Pink Pony Club" and "Good Luck, Babe!". Behind Roan's debut stood Tom Grennan with the No.2 starter "Somewhere Only We Go". It ranked as the 42nd entry to come atop the list and for the matter, the 44th by a lead act to take the summit and 23rd for a solo female in the lead. 

72. just say dat (Gunna): The rapper earned a second chart topper with "just say dat" (Edition 77), which also marked his first No.1 debut, while debuting multiple songs on the same edition, bringing him in the lead for the most entries on the tally overall (50), having previously peaked atop with "one of wun", making him the 45th artist to score a solo number one, and the first rap lead since Drake's "NOKIA", also the 43rd song to debut at the spot. On the list, HUNTR/X's "Golden" bounced to the runner up slot. 

73. Mississippi (Jamal Roberts): The American Idol winner (season 23), Jamal Roberts, found his way to our Officio Play's summit (Edition 78), attributed to the ascent of "Mississippi", which rose from third place to take the lead, becoming the 46th number one by a solo artist. It would make Roberts the only Idol to rank at the top of our chart. Behind Robert's lead, Tom Grennan debuted at #2 with "Shadows on the Ceiling", his second number two debut and third #2 score overall. 

74. Box Me Up (BigXthaPlug, Jelly Roll): The pair teamed up for a country rap tune that debuted atop the Officio Play (the 44th number one debut on the list), leading the Edition 79, earning BigX, a first topper while Jelly Roll his second. It also marked the 25th collaborative number one on the tally. The song pulled ahead of Ava Max's "Know Somebody" which showed up at No.2, scoring Max her highest effort on the list. 

75. Tears (Sabrina Carpenter): Carpenter scored her fifth number one debut on the list with "Tears" (the most so far for any solo act) leading the 80th Edition, while tying with Tate McRae for the most number one efforts (five each), while being the 45th entry to start atop the list and the 47th solo number one on the tally, furthermore, the 24th #1 entry by a solo female act. On the same run, Perrie's "If He Wanted to He Would" rose to the runner slot. Notably Carpenter held the most new entries on the edition. 

76. The Dead Dance (Lady Gaga): Lady Gaga scored her fourth number one debut on the Play list with "The Dead Dance" entering atop the 81st Edition, marking her third solo number one appearance (after "Disease" and "Garden of Eden"). It would mark the 46th number to enter at the tally's summit and 25th overall to lead the listing by a solo female act. In its lead, HUNTR/X's "Golden" made a rebound settling at No.2 on the list. Gaga led an all-female top 5 list including RAYE's "What Difference A Day Makes" debuting at #3, Sabrina Carpenter's "Tears" receding to fourth place and Lola Young's "Spiders" entering at a No.5 high. 

77. I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me) (Calum Scott & Whitney Houston): Scott debuted his second number one effort on the Play leading the 82nd Edition with the reimagined work of Houston's 80s hit, earning the late singer a posthumous entry and the first such entry. She'd then mark the second artist from an earlier decade to top the list, after Bruce Springsteen. The collab marked the 26th to lead the list credited to two or more acts, and the 47th to come atop the listing. Tailing behind was Ed Sheeran with "Camera" at No.2 and "Don't Look Down" at No.3. 

78. Something in the Heavens (Lewis Capaldi): Capaldi earned his first number one rank thereon, marking the first Scottish act to achieve the feat. The song debuted atop the 83rd Edition, making it the 48th effort to do so, and the 49th entry credited to a solo artist in the lead. It held off close competition from Cardi B & Summer Walker's "Dead" which debuted at No.2. 

79. Stranger (Doja Cat): The first rap act to attain a number one effort (Edition 84), the entry marked Cat's first #1 reach, and the 49th song to debut atop the listing. "Stranger" became the 26th entry in the lead by a solo female act and the 50th overall by a solo artist. The edition's top five was dominated by female acts, Tate McRae's "TIT FOR TAT" entered in at the runner up slot, followed by the ascent of Olivia Dean's "Man I Need" to No.3, Perrie's "Sand Dancer" waving in at No.4 and Doja's own "Take Me Dancing" (with SZA) debuting at No.5. 

80. The Fate of Ophelia (Taylor Swift): Debuting atop the 85th Edition, Swift scored her second chart number one, following the collaborative effort, "Fortnight" (with Post Malone). This would mark her initial appearance as a solo act at the summit of the listing. The 80th Officio number one, "The Fate of Ophelia" entered as the 50th entry to start atop the tally, the 27th by a solo female artist and 51st by a solo act. On the 86th Edition, the song maintained the position, earning a double lead. It would mark the fourth song overall to hold atop for at least two consecutive runs. During its peak, it held off Swift's own "Opalite" (which had debuted at #2) and later RAYE's "WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!" (which had skyrocketed to the runner up slot). 

81. WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! (RAYE): The British singer/songwriter finally scored a first Officio number one, taking over the lead from Taylor Swift (The Fate of Ophelia), on the 87th Edition, marking the 28th effort at number one by a solo female artist. At the time, Muni Long debuted her best chart effort with "Delulu" entering the list at No.2. 

82. Talk To You (Sam Fender, Elton John): Both English artists would garner their first Officio chart number ones on the tally, with the entry which entered at No.3 before rising to No.1 in the second run (Edition 88). The entry made the 28th collaborative effort to lead the Officio chart. At its peak, Selena Gomez's "In the Dark" entered at No.2, the singer's highest charting effort at the point. 

83. Berghain (Rosalía, Björk,Yves Tumor): The Spanish singer, Rosalía tallied her first number one effort on the list, a debut for the matter (Edition 89), also earning the collaborators their first top ten efforts thereon. Starting atop the list, it would be the 51st song to do so and the 29th collaboration to lead the tally. Sam Fender's "Talk To You" was pushed to the No.2 slot at the time. It marked the first song to include German as well as Spanish language, reaching the chart summit. 

84. Bandaids (Katy Perry): Perry earned a foremost No.1 on the Officio chart with "bandaids" debuting atop the 90th Edition of the chart run, the 52nd effort thereon to start from the top position. She led a female top five lead, with Rosalía's former #1 receding to second place, Tyla's "CHANEL" lifting to No.3, Taylor Swift's former chart leader rising to No.4 and Kehlani's "Out The Window" debuting at No.5. It marked the 29th number one by a solo female act and 53rd overall by a single artist. 

85. Chanel (Tyla): Rising to the top of the chart for the first time (Edition 91), "Chanel" earned Tyla her first topper, making it the first for a South African act and third African singer (after Burna Boy and Ayra Starr). The song rose from No.3 to take the lead besting Kehlani's "Out the Window" at No.2, leading another female led top five - Summer Walker debuted two songs concurrently at No.3 and No.4 with "FMT" and "Allegedly" (with Teddy Swims), respectively. Taylor Swift's "The Fate of Ophelia" dipped to fifth place. She would score the 30th #1 by a solo female artist and 54th overall for a solo act. 

86. Speed (Teni, Gunna): Teni became the fourth overall African act to lead the Officio Play - Edition 92, also marking the first time one African act replaces another at the chart's summit. The song had debuted at #11 on the previous edition, shot straight through the ten slots to land atop the list, making it the first song to chart at #1 after debuting at No.11. This earned Teni her first topper and a third overall for Gunna, albeit his first in the feature. At the moment, Tate McRae debuted two songs on the top five: "Trying on Shoes" at No.2 and "Nobody's Girl" at No.3. This would be the 30th collaboration at the top

87. Trying On Shoes (Tate McRae): McRae would score her fifth overall number one on the list, and her fourth solo No.1 effort, having debuted at No.2, the song rose to the chart's top in its second run (Edition 93), marking the 10th entry on Officio chart to debut at No.2 in its first run and lead the list in its second run, while marking the 31st female solo number one and 55th for any solo artist. At its peak, Jessie Murph's "I Stay I Leave I Love I Lose" managed to rise to the runner spot. 

88. I Stay I Leave I Love I Lose (Jessie Murph): For the 94th Edition, Murph earned a first chart lead as the song uplifted a slot to take charge, the 32nd solo number one for a female artist and 56th for any solo act. On the edition, it swapped places with Tate McRae's "Trying on Shoes" which slipped to second place, ahead of Ellie Goulding's "Destiny", moving up to No.3, while Daya & Albi' "Good Boys (Hide Away)" rendition debuted the highest at No.4. 

89. Gang Over Everything (with Metro Boomin) (21 Savage): 21 Savage collected his foremost number one score in the lead as the song marked his first to debut atop there (Edition 95), and second No.1 following his feature on Usher's "Good Good". This would be the first rap entry at number since Gunna's "just say dat" and BigXthaPlug's "Box Me Up", the latter which is an infusion of country and rap. . Savage held the top two spots on the edition as "I Wish" (with Jawan Harris) entered at No.2, along with the No.8 debuting entry "Mr. Recoup" (with Drake), earning three top ten debuts simultaneously. It would mark the 12th rap effort at the summit (this excludes any country oriented rap effort, or R&B entry with a rap feature). The entry would be the 31st collab number one on the list. It was the 53rd entry to start atop the list. 

90. Destiny (Ellie Goulding): The English singer's first solo top 10 effort eventually peaked atop the Officio Play, reaching the summit on the  96th Edition, marking her second leader and first by herself. For a solo female artist, it would be the 33rd number one effort and 57th overall for a single artist. On the run 21 Savage's "Gang Over Everything" moved from the lead to the runner slot. 

91. Choosin' Texas (Ella Langley): Marking the very first country effort by a solo female act at number one, Langley scored a first chart topper on the 97th Edition, when "Choosin' Texas" shot from No.12 to the summit, following a brief stint outside the top region. Langley would become the 34th female artist solely at number one and 58th overall for a solo act. Ellie Goulding's "Destiny" would slip to the No.2 spot, ahead of Doechii & SZA's "Girl, Get Up", the highest chart debut at No.3 on the edition. Taylor Swift's #1 effort "The Fate of Ophelia" ranked at No.4 and Sienna Spiro completed the female led top five with her best top feature "Die on This Hill" entering at No.5. In the subsequent editions, the song would alternate in and out of the top 10 tier on different runs. With the exception of 21 Savage who held two entries in the tier, the rest of the positions were filled by female leads. 

92. I Just Might (Bruno Mars): Prior to scoring his first solo number one entry, Mars boasted two number one efforts (in feature) with "APT." and "Die With a Smile". "I Just Might" debuted atop the Officio Play - Edition 98, scoring Mars a total third topper thereon, the 59th song at the spot credited to a single artist. Zach Bryan's "Plastic Cigarette" debuted at No.2 on the edition. This would be the 54th effort to debut at the summit. 

93. Plastic Cigarette (Zach Bryan): Zach Bryan earned a second chart topper with the entry which had debuted at No.2 and climbed to the top spot in its second stint on the tally (Edition 99), following his own "I Remember Everything" (with Kacey Musgraves) which ranked at number during the early runs of the Officio Play. It'd be the 11th entry on the list to start at the runner up slot and lead the chart in the next run. It was also the 60th song at the summit credited to a solo act. At its peak time, A$AP Rocky's "HELICOPTER" entered the highest on the list at No.2. 

94. Aperture (Harry Styles): Harry Styles debuted atop the 100th Edition of the chart with his first chart appearance, while marking the first former 1D member to rank at the top of the chart. Coincidentally, Louis Tomlinson (also a former 1D act) debuted at No.2 with "Imposter" along with two more top ten efforts. Aperture marked the 55th debut at number one on the Play and 61st by a solo artist.

95. Man I Need (Olivia Dean): Dean's "Man I Need" complete its cycle to the chart's top after a rather long spell, rising from No.6 to lead the Officio Edition 101 list. Replacing fellow English singer, the song marked the 35th number one for a female artist and 56th overall for a solo act atop the chart. It blocked Bad Bunny's "DtMF" which was the highest entry on that edition at No.2. 

96. DtMF (Bad Bunny): Marking the first all-Spanish language number one on the chart, the song rose from its #2 start to lead the 102nd Edition, earning Bunny a first top ten thereon, and the first Puerto Rican in the chart lead. It would be the 57th number one credited to a solo artist. On the edition, J. Cole scored his second No.2 effort on the list with "Two Six"  along with "Man Above" at No.6.