Last updated on August 31, 2026, updated every month.
Big moves shake up this month’s vintage charts, with The Chemical Brothers, Ja Rule and Danzig entering directly at No. 1 in their respective genres.
New entries from Michael Jackson, Foo Fighters, David Bowie, The Veronicas and others join major chart shifts across 29 genres in the August 31 update.
Big Beat
“Go” by The Chemical Brothers enters the Big Beat chart directly at number one, replacing Death In Vegas’ “Aisha,” which falls to second. Armand Van Helden’s “My My My” moves from second to third, while William Orbit remains fourth. The new number-one track was released in 2015 on Born in the Echoes and features vocals by Q-Tip. “America: What Time Is Love?” by The KLF leaves the top 20
2000s Garage Rock
The White Stripes’ “I Just Don’t Know What To Do With Myself” remains number one on the 2000s Garage Rock chart, followed again by The Hives and The Raconteurs. The Last Shadow Puppets’ “My Mistakes Were Made For You” is the only new entry, arriving at number 20. Released in 2008 as the third single from The Age of the Understatement, it was written by Alex Turner and Miles Kane and reached number one on the UK Indie Chart.
Britpop
Babybird’s “You’re Gorgeous” remains at number one on the Britpop chart, with The Stone Roses’ “Sally Cinnamon” and Fat Les’ “Vindaloo” unchanged in second and third. Shed Seven’s “Going For Gold” enters the chart at number 20, replacing Lush’s “Desire Lines.” Released in 1996, the song was written by Paul Banks, Alan Leach, Thomas Gladwin and Richard Witter. Shed Seven’s “Chasing Rainbows” also rises from eleventh to seventh.
90s Sophisti-Pop
Sting’s “When We Dance” remains number one on the 90s Sophisti-Pop chart, followed by Chris Rea’s “Nothing To Fear” and “Auberge.” Basia’s “Drunk on Love” is the only new entry, arriving at number 20 and replacing Sting’s “The Soul Cages.” The track appeared on Basia’s 1994 album The Sweetest Illusion, was released as its lead single, topped the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart in 1995, and reached number 71 on the Billboard Hot 100.
2010s R&B
Kendrick Lamar’s “All The Stars” remains number one on the 2010s R&B chart, with The Weeknd’s “Try Me” second and Alicia Keys’ “Try Sleeping With A Broken Heart” third. Michael Jackson’s “Slave To The Rhythm” enters at number 20, replacing Jazmine Sullivan’s “Bust Your Windows.” Recorded in 1991 during the Dangerous sessions, the song was released in 2014 on the posthumous album Xscape and was presented at the 2014 Billboard Music Awards.
Neo-Mellow
Gary Jules’ “Mad World” remains at number one on the Neo-Mellow chart, followed by Jason Mraz’s “I’m Yours” and Keane’s “Everybody’s Changing.” The Calling’s “Wherever You Will Go” enters at number 19, while Colbie Caillat’s “Bubbly” enters at number 20. “Wherever You Will Go” was directed by Gregory Dark, while “Bubbly,” written by Caillat and Jason Reeves, reached number five on the Billboard Hot 100 and later received six-times platinum certification.
P0st-Disco
Incognito’s “Nights Over Egypt” remains number one on the Post-Disco chart. Loose Ends’ “Hangin’ On A String” rises from third to second, while Rufus’ “Ain’t Nobody” drops to third. Mary Jane Girls’ “In My House” enters at number 17; released in 1985, it reached number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 and was written by Rick James and Jodie Harsh. Level 42’s “Children Say” enters at number 20 after reaching number 22 on the UK Singles Chart.
Yacht Rock
Don Henley’s “The End Of The Innocence” remains number one on the Yacht Rock chart. Christopher Cross’ “Arthur’s Theme” is the only new entry, debuting directly at number two and pushing Chicago’s “Hard To Say I’m Sorry” to third. Written by Christopher Cross, Burt Bacharach, Carole Bayer Sager and Peter Allen, the song was created for the 1981 film Arthur, topped the Billboard Hot 100, and won both the Academy Award and Golden Globe for Best Original Song in 1982.
Diva House
Incognito’s “Nights Over Egypt” remains at number one on the Diva House chart, followed by CeCe Peniston’s “Keep On Walkin’” and La Bouche’s “Sweet Dreams.” Bizarre Inc’s “Playing with Knives” is the only new entry, arriving at number nine. Released in 1991 by the British electronic trio, the track reached number four on the UK chart. Rozalla’s “Everybody’s Free [To Feel Good]” rises from fifth to fourth, while Corona moves from sixth to fifth.
Vintage Power Pop
Blondie’s “The Tide Is High” remains number one on the Vintage Power Pop chart, with Squeeze’s “Tempted” unchanged at number two. XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton” rises from fifth to third, while Cheap Trick’s “The Flame” falls from third to fourth and XTC’s “Generals And Majors” drops from fourth to fifth. There are no new entries in the top 20, and Dinosaur Jr.’s “Feel The Pain” remains at number 20
Eurodance
Culture Beat’s “Anything” remains number one on the Eurodance chart, followed by “Mr Vain.” Strike’s “U Sure Do” rises from fourth to third, while ATC falls from third to fifth. Atlantic Ocean’s “Waterfall” is the only new entry, arriving at number 19. Released in 1993 and produced by Lex van Coeverden and Erik de Koning, the track became a European success and reached the UK top 10
Heartland Rock
Don Henley’s “The End Of The Innocence” remains number one on the Heartland Rock chart. Bryan Adams’ “Heaven” is the only new entry, debuting directly at number two and pushing Bob Seger’s “Night Moves” to third. Recorded in 1983 and later included on Adams’ 1984 album Reckless, “Heaven” was written by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance. Released as a single in 1985, it reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100.
New Jack Swing
Loose Ends’ “Hangin’ On A String” rises from third to number one on the New Jack Swing chart. Atlantic Starr’s “Always” falls from first to second, while Foxy Brown’s “I’ll Be” moves from second to third. Mary Jane Girls’ “In My House” enters at number 14. There are no other new entries in the top 20, while Alexander O’Neal’s “Never Knew Love Like This” climbs from fifteenth to eleventh.
Post-Grunge
Candlebox’s “Far Behind” remains number one on the Post-Grunge chart. Foo Fighters’ “DOA” enters directly at number two, while Bullet For My Valentine’s “All These Things I Hate [Revolve Around Me]” debuts at number four. “DOA,” released in 2005 from In Your Honor, topped Billboard’s Hot Modern Rock Tracks for six non-consecutive weeks. Third Eye Blind’s “Semi-Charmed Life” remains in the chart but falls from eighteenth to twentieth.
Trip Hop
The Chemical Brothers’ “Go” enters the Trip Hop chart directly at number one, pushing Death In Vegas’ “Aisha” to second. Zero 7’s “Destiny” and “In The Waiting Line” move to third and fourth. Everything But The Girl’s “I Don’t Want To Talk About It” is another new entry, arriving at number 19. Their version was released in 1988 and is a cover of the Crazy Horse song later popularized by Rod Stewart.
80s New Wave Pop
Donna Summer’s “State Of Independence” remains number one on the 80s New Wave Pop chart, followed by “She Works Hard For The Money” and Fine Young Cannibals’ “Johnny Come Home.” Kirsty MacColl’s “Days” is the only new entry, arriving at number 11. Released in 1989 as a cover of The Kinks’ 1968 song, it reached number 12 on the UK Singles Chart and number nine in Ireland. Thompson Twins’ “Lies” rises from eleventh to tenth
Gangster Rap
Ja Rule’s “Down 4 U” enters the Gangster Rap chart directly at number one, pushing Panjabi MC’s “Beware” to second and Foxy Brown’s “I’ll Be” to third. The supplied commentary identifies “Down 4 U” with conflicting information, describing a 1988 Kon Kan recording while listing Ja Rule-related songwriting credits. IceCube’s “Check Yo Self” falls from ninth to nineteenth, while D12’s “Purple Pills” rises from nineteenth to sixteenth.
80s Glam Metal
David Lee Roth’s “California Girls” remains number one on the 80s Glam Metal chart, with April Wine’s “Just Between You And Me” still second. Def Leppard’s “Animal” rises from fourth to third, while Asia’s “Heat Of The Moment” falls to fourth. No new entries appear in the top 20. Dio’s “Rainbow In The Dark” climbs from fourteenth to twelfth, while Foreigner’s “Cold As Ice” moves from twelfth to thirteenth.
90s Mellow Gold
Leo Sayer’s “When I Need You” remains number one on the 90s Mellow Gold chart, followed unchanged by Paul McCartney’s “Hope Of Deliverance” and Elton John’s “Runaway Train.” There are no new entries in the top 20. Marc Cohn’s “Walking In Memphis” rises from seventeenth to fifteenth, while Gerry Rafferty’s “Baker Street” moves from eighteenth to seventeenth. Bob Seger’s “Hollywood Nights” falls from fifteenth to eighteenth.
Old School Hip Hop
Newcleus’ “Jam on It” remains number one on the Old School Hip Hop chart, followed by LL Cool J’s “Loungin.” LL Cool J’s “The Boomin’ System” rises from fourth to third, while Space Jam’s “Hit’em High” falls to fourth. There are no new entries in the top 20. BDP’s “Self Destruction” moves from sixth to fifth, while Grandmaster Melle Mel’s “White Lines” rises from ninth to eighth.
Boy Bands Retro
All-4-One’s “I Can Love You Like That” remains number one on the Boy Bands Retro chart, followed by “I Swear.” Backstreet Boys’ “Shape Of My Heart” rises from sixth to third. Westlife’s “When You Tell Me That You Love Me,” a duet with Diana Ross, enters at number 20. Released in 2005 from Face to Face, it reached number two on the UK Singles Chart and number four in Ireland.
Indie Rock
Hot Chip’s “Ready For The Floor” remains number one on the Indie Rock chart, followed by Sigur Rós’ “Hoppípolla” and LCD Soundsystem’s “Tribulations.” No new entries appear in the top 20. Fat Les’ “Jerusalem” rises from seventh to sixth, while Gerry Cinnamon’s “Sometimes” falls from sixth to seventh. Hot Chip’s “Boy From School” moves from tenth to ninth, and Pavement’s “Shady Lane” drops from ninth to eleventh
Girl Groups
Jade’s “I Wanna Love You” remains number one on the Girl Groups chart, followed by SWV’s “Can We” and No Angels’ “Daylight In Your Eyes.” The Veronicas’ “Untouched” is the only new entry, debuting at number five. The supplied commentary identifies the track as released in 2009 and lists Lisa Marie Origliasso, Jessica Louise Origliasso and Tobias Gad as writers. En Vogue’s “Giving Him Something He Can Feel” rises from sixth to fourth.
Pop Dance
Lost Frequencies’ “Reality” rises from second to number one on the Pop Dance chart, replacing Loud Luxury’s “Body,” which falls to second. Supermode’s “Tell Me Why” remains third, while Avicii’s “My Feelings For You” stays fourth. There are no new entries in the top 20. Benny Benassi’s “No Matter What You Do” moves from ninth to seventh, while Gorgon City’s “All Four Walls” falls from seventh to ninth.
Neo Soul
Bob Marley’s “Turn Your Lights Down Low” remains number one on the Neo Soul chart. Aaliyah’s “If Your Girl Only Knew” rises from third to second, while Les Nubians’ “Makeda” falls to third. No new entries appear in the top 20. Aaliyah’s “Hot Like Fire” moves from sixth to fifth, and Mary J. Blige’s “Family Affair” rises from tenth to ninth. Aretha Franklin’s “Here We Go Again” drops from ninth to eleventh.
Art Rock
Kate Bush’s “Army Dreamers” remains number one on the Art Rock chart. XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton” rises from fifth to second, while Electric Light Orchestra’s “Twilight” moves from fourth to third. David Bowie’s “Modern Love” is the only new entry, arriving at number 20. Released in 1983, the track was produced by Nile Rodgers, written by David Bowie, and accompanied by a music video directed by Jim Yukich.
2010s Trap
Lil Wayne’s “She Will” remains number one on the 2010s Trap chart, followed unchanged by Kanye West’s “Runaway,” DJ Snake’s “Let Me Love You,” Jay Z’s “On To The Next One,” and Lil Wayne’s “Mona Lisa.” There are no new entries in the top 20. Post Malone’s “Sunflower” rises from eighth to sixth, while Flipp Dinero’s “Leave Me Alone” falls from sixth to seventh and ASAP Rocky’s “Everyday” drops from seventh to eighth.
Nu Metal
Danzig’s “Mother” enters the Nu Metal chart directly at number one, pushing Candlebox’s “Far Behind” to second and Ministry’s “N.W.O. [New World Order]” to third. Bullet For My Valentine’s “All These Things I Hate [Revolve Around Me]” is another new entry at number four. “Mother” was released in 1988 from Danzig’s self-titled debut, written by Glenn Danzig and produced by Rick Rubin.
Post-Punk
Talking Heads’ “This Must Be the Place [Naive Melody]” remains number one on the Post-Punk chart, followed by The Go-Betweens’ “Streets Of Your Town” and The Smiths’ “There Is A Light That Never Goes Out.” No new entries appear in the top 20. XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton” rises from fifth to fourth, while “Generals And Majors” falls from fourth to fifth. The Cure’s “Boys Don’t Cry” climbs from thirteenth to eighth.