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Last updated on September 30, 2026, updated every month.
From Chemical Brothers and The White Stripes to Kendrick Lamar, Aaliyah, Kate Bush and Talking Heads, this week’s Vintage Music Charts bring together 29 genres, big climbers and fresh entries across the Top 20s.
Mansun, Jaki Graham, Pretenders, Judas Priest, NSYNC and The B-52’s are among the acts making notable moves or new appearances this week.
Big Beat
Chemical Brothers’ “Go” remains at number one, ahead of Death In Vegas’ “Aisha” and Armand Van Helden’s “My My My,” leaving the top three unchanged. Groove Armada’s “I See You Baby” rises from fifth to fourth, exchanging places with William Orbit’s “Barber’s Adagio For Strings.” Armand van Helden’s “The Funk Phenomena” moves from eleventh to tenth, while Underworld’s “Jumbo” advances from sixteenth to eleventh. There are no new entries in the top 20.
2000s Garage Rock
The White Stripes’ “I Just Don’t Know What To Do With Myself” remains at number one. The Raconteurs’ “Steady As She Goes” rises from third to second, Babyshambles’ “Albion” moves from fourth to third, and The Hives’ “Hate To Say I Told You So” falls from second to fourth. Black Rebel Motorcycle Club’s “Love Burns” advances from eighth to sixth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
Britpop
Mansun’s “Wide Open Space” enters directly at number one, replacing Babybird’s “You’re Gorgeous,” which moves to second. The Stone Roses’ “Sally Cinnamon” falls from second to third, while Black Grape’s “Kelly’s Heroes” is another new entry at number four. “Wide Open Space,” written and produced by Paul Draper, was released in 1996 and appears on Mansun’s “Attack of the Grey Lantern.” “Kelly’s Heroes” features Shaun Ryder and Kermit Leveridge and is named after the 1970 film.
90s Sophisti-Pop
Sting’s “When We Dance” remains at number one, followed by Chris Rea’s “Nothing To Fear” and “Auberge,” keeping the top three unchanged. Sting’s “Shape Of My Heart” rises from fifth to fourth, while Sade’s “Kiss Of Life” moves from fourth to fifth. Sade’s “Pearls” advances from eleventh to ninth, and The Beautiful South’s “Everybody’s Talkin’” climbs from fourteenth to twelfth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
2010s R&B
Kendrick Lamar’s “All The Stars” remains at number one, followed by The Weeknd’s “Try Me” and Alicia Keys’ “Try Sleeping With A Broken Heart,” leaving the top five unchanged. Beyoncé’s “Before I Let Go” rises from eighth to sixth, while The Weeknd’s “Blinding Lights” advances from fourteenth to twelfth. G-Eazy’s “Good Life,” featuring Kehlani, is the only new entry, arriving at number 20. Released in 2017, it appeared on “The Fate of the Furious: The Album.”
Neo-Mellow
Gary Jules’ “Mad World” remains at number one, followed by Jason Mraz’s “I’m Yours.” Plain White T’s “Hey There Delilah” rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with Keane’s “Everybody’s Changing.” Jack Johnson’s “Sitting Waiting Wishing” remains fifth, and the rest of the top ten is unchanged. Vanessa Carlton’s “A Thousand Miles” moves from fourteenth to thirteenth, while Craig David’s “Unbelievable” falls one place. There are no new entries in the top 20.
P0st-Disco
Loose Ends’ “Hangin’ On A String” rises from second to number one, exchanging places with Incognito’s “Nights Over Egypt,” while Rufus’ “Ain’t Nobody” remains third. Jaki Graham’s “Round And Around” is the only new entry, arriving at number five. Released in 1985 as Graham’s fourth solo single and associated with the album “Heaven Knows,” it was co-written with Derek Bramble and reached number nine on the UK singles chart. Mary Jane Girls’ “In My House” climbs from seventeenth to eighth.
Yacht Rock
Don Henley’s “The End Of The Innocence” remains at number one, followed by Christopher Cross’ “Arthur’s Theme” and Chicago’s “Hard To Say I’m Sorry,” leaving the top three unchanged. Michael McDonald’s “I Keep Forgetting [Every Time You’re Near]” rises from fifth to fourth, exchanging places with George Benson’s “In Your Eyes.” Eagles’ “Hole In The World” advances from ninth to seventh, while George Benson’s “Inside Love (So Personal)” moves from seventh to eighth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
Diva House
Incognito’s “Nights Over Egypt” remains at number one, followed by CeCe Peniston’s “Keep On Walkin’,” La Bouche’s “Sweet Dreams,” and Rozalla’s “Everybody’s Free [To Feel Good],” leaving the top four unchanged. Alison Limerick’s “Where Love Lives” rises from sixth to fifth, exchanging places with Corona’s “The Rhythm of the Night.” West End’s “The Love I Lost” advances from thirteenth to eleventh. There are no new entries in the top 20.
Vintage Power Pop
Blondie’s “The Tide Is High” remains at number one, followed by Squeeze’s “Tempted” and XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton,” leaving the top three unchanged. XTC’s “Generals And Majors” rises from fifth to fourth, exchanging places with Cheap Trick’s “The Flame.” Elvis Costello’s “Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood” is the only new entry, arriving at number 20. Released in 1986, Costello’s recording is a cover of the song associated with Nina Simone, with a music video directed by Derek Burbidge.
Eurodance
Culture Beat’s “Anything” remains at number one. Strike’s “U Sure Do” rises from third to second, while “Take Me Away” moves to third and “Mr Vain” falls from second to fourth. Sandra’s “Maria Magdalena” enters at number 11; released in 1985 and produced by Michael Cretu, it topped charts in several European countries. Magic Affair’s “In The Middle Of The Night” enters at number 18; released in 1994, it was the third single from “Omen (The Story Continues…).”
Heartland Rock
Don Henley’s “The End Of The Innocence” remains at number one, followed by Bryan Adams’ “Heaven.” Adams’ “Here I Am” rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with Bob Seger’s “Night Moves.” Foreigner’s “I Don’t Want To Live Without You” advances from sixth to fifth, while Don Henley’s “The Boys Of Summer” moves from fifth to sixth. Bryan Adams’ “Back To You” climbs from eleventh to tenth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
New Jack Swing
Loose Ends’ “Hangin’ On A String” remains at number one, followed by Atlantic Starr’s “Always,” Foxy Brown’s “I’ll Be,” Jodeci’s “Cry For You,” and Roger Troutman’s “I Want To Be Your Man.” Three songs enter the top 20: Shanice’s “Saving Forever For You” at number 16, Shalamar’s “Take That To The Bank” at 18, and En Vogue’s “Giving Him Something He Can Feel” at 20. The latter is a 1992 cover of a Curtis Mayfield composition originally recorded by Aretha Franklin.
Post-Grunge
Candlebox’s “Far Behind” remains at number one, followed by Foo Fighters’ “DOA” and Matchbox Twenty’s “Real World,” leaving the top three unchanged. Faith No More’s “Digging The Grave” rises from fifth to fourth, Chris Cornell’s “Billie Jean” moves from sixth to fifth, and Counting Crows’ “Accidentally In Love” advances from seventh to sixth. Bullet For My Valentine’s “All These Things I Hate [Revolve Around Me]” falls from fourth to seventh. There are no new entries in the top 20.
Trip Hop
Chemical Brothers’ “Go” remains at number one, followed by Death In Vegas’ “Aisha.” Zero 7’s “In The Waiting Line” rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with “Destiny.” Groove Armada’s “I See You Baby” advances from seventh to sixth, while Massive Attack’s “Angel” falls to seventh. Death In Vegas’ “Hands Around My Throat” rises from eleventh to ninth, and Björk’s “Hidden Place” climbs from fifteenth to twelfth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
80s New Wave Pop
Donna Summer’s “State Of Independence” remains at number one, followed by “She Works Hard For The Money.” Cutting Crew’s “I’ve Been In Love Before” rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with Fine Young Cannibals’ “Johnny Come Home.” Pretenders’ “Message of Love” enters at number 18. Written by Chrissie Hynde and recorded in Paris in 1980, it appeared on the 1981 “Extended Play” EP and later on “Pretenders II,” reaching number 11 in the UK.
Gangster Rap
Ja Rule’s “Down 4 U” remains at number one, followed by Panjabi MC’s “Beware” and Foxy Brown’s “I’ll Be,” leaving the top six unchanged. Fabolous’ “Breathe” rises from eighth to seventh, exchanging places with Nelly’s “N Dey Say.” Trick Daddy’s “Let’s Go” enters at number 20. Featuring Lil Jon and Twista and produced by Lil Jon, the track samples Ozzy Osbourne’s “Crazy Train”; its music video was directed by Erik White.
80s Glam Metal
David Lee Roth’s “California Girls” remains at number one, followed by April Wine’s “Just Between You And Me,” Def Leppard’s “Animal,” Asia’s “Heat Of The Moment,” and Def Leppard’s “Rock Of Ages.” Foreigner’s “I Don’t Want To Live Without You” rises from seventh to sixth. Judas Priest’s “You’ve Got Another Thing Comin’” enters at number 20. Released in 1982, it was written by Rob Halford, K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton, with its music video directed by Julien Temple.
90s Mellow Gold
Leo Sayer’s “When I Need You” remains at number one, followed by Paul McCartney’s “Hope Of Deliverance” and Elton John’s “Runaway Train,” leaving the top seven unchanged. Bryan Adams’ “Back To You” rises from ninth to eighth. Chris Isaak’s “Somebodys Crying” enters at number 19. Released in 1995 on the album “Forever Blue,” the song was written by Isaak and produced by Erik Jacobsen; it reached the top ten in Australia and Canada.
Old School Hip Hop
Newcleus’ “Jam on It” remains at number one, followed by LL Cool J.’s “Loungin” and “The Boomin’ System,” with the entire top eleven unchanged. Aaliyah’s “Got To Give It Up” enters at number 19. Recorded for her 1996 album “One in a Million,” it is a cover of Marvin Gaye’s 1977 song. Released internationally in November 1996, Aaliyah’s version was produced by Vincent “King” Hardy, featured Slick Rick, and had a music video directed by Paul Hunter.
Boy Bands Retro
All_4_One’s “I Can Love You Like That” remains at number one. Backstreet Boys’ “Shape Of My Heart” rises from third to second, while “I Swear” falls to third. NSYNC’s “I Want You Back” enters at number 13. Released initially in Germany in October 1996 and recorded at Cheiron Studios in Stockholm, the song was written by Max Martin and Dag Krister Volle and later released in the United States in February 1998.
Indie Rock
Hot Chip’s “Ready For The Floor” remains at number one, followed by Sigur Rós’ “Hoppípolla” and LCD Soundsystem’s “Tribulations.” Sleater-Kinney’s “You’re No Rock N Roll Fun” enters at number 16; released in May 2000, it was a single from “All Hands on the Bad One.” Joe Goddard’s “Gabriel” enters at number 19. Featuring Valentina, it was released digitally in 2011 and reached number 49 on the UK Singles Chart.
Girl Groups
t.A.T.u.’s “Friend Or Foe” enters directly at number one, moving Jade’s “I Wanna Love You” to second and SWV’s “Can We” to third. Released as a single in December 2005, “Friend Or Foe” comes from the album “Dangerous and Moving” and was written by Dave Stewart and Martin Kierszenbaum. Bananarama’s “Cruel Summer” is another new entry at number 11; originally released in 1983, it was later included in the 1984 film “The Karate Kid.”
Pop Dance
Lost Frequencies’ “Reality” remains at number one, followed by Loud Luxury’s “Body,” Supermode’s “Tell Me Why,” and Avicii’s “My Feelings For You,” leaving the top four unchanged. Shakira’s “Waka Waka (This Time For Africa)” rises from sixth to fifth, exchanging places with Fedde Le Grand’s “Put Your Hands Up For Detroit.” Eric Prydz’s “Call on Me” advances from tenth to ninth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
Neo Soul
Bob Marley’s “Turn Your Lights Down Low” remains at number one, followed by Aaliyah’s “If Your Girl Only Knew” and Les Nubians’ “Makeda.” Aaliyah’s “Hot Like Fire” rises from fifth to fourth. Case’s “Touch Me, Tease Me” enters at number 12. Released in 1996, the track features Mary J. Blige and Foxy Brown, uses elements from Schoolly D’s “P.S.K. (What Does It Mean?),” and appeared in the film “The Nutty Professor.”
Art Rock
Kate Bush’s “Army Dreamers” remains at number one, followed by XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton” and Electric Light Orchestra’s “Twilight.” David Bowie’s “Hallo Spaceboy” rises from fifth to fourth, exchanging places with XTC’s “Generals And Majors.” XTC’s “Dear God” enters at number 20. Written by Andy Partridge, produced by Todd Rundgren and released in 1986, the song was initially a B-side before gaining US college-radio exposure and being reissued by Geffen Records.
2010s Trap
Lil Wayne’s “She Will” remains at number one, followed by Kanye West’s “Runaway” and DJ Snake’s “Let Me Love You,” with the top 16 unchanged. Kanye West’s “Mercy” enters at number 19. Released in April 2012, the track features Big Sean, Pusha T and 2 Chainz, incorporates a sample from Super Beagle’s “Dust a Sound Boy,” and reached number one on the US Hot Rap and R&B charts. Its video was directed by Nabil Elderkin.
Nu Metal
Danzig’s “Mother” remains at number one, followed by Candlebox’s “Far Behind” and Ministry’s “N.W.O. [New World Order].” Faith No More’s “Digging The Grave” rises from fifth to fourth, exchanging places with Bullet For My Valentine’s “All These Things I Hate [Revolve Around Me].” American Head Charge’s “Just So You Know” enters at number 20. The 2001 track comes from “The War of Art” and was written by Cameron Heacock, Chad Hanks and Wayne Kile.
Post-Punk
Talking Heads’ “This Must Be the Place [Naive Melody]” remains at number one, followed by The Go-Betweens’ “Streets Of Your Town” and The Smiths’ “There Is A Light That Never Goes Out.” The B-52’s “Tell It Like It T-I-IS” enters at number 18. Released in November 1992 on the album “Good Stuff,” it was written by Catherine Pierson, Frederick Schneider and J. Keith Strickland. The Cure’s “Boys Don’t Cry” also rises from eighth to seventh.
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