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Template:Billboard Year-End number one singles 1946–1959; Template:Billboard Year-End number one singles 1960–1979; Template:Billboard Year-End number one singles 1980–1999; Template:Billboard Year-End number one singles 2000–2019; Template:Billboard Year-End number one singles 2020–present; Template:Billboard Year-End singles footer
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Billboard biz, the online extension of the Billboard charts, provides additional weekly charts, [1] as well as year-end charts. [2] The two most important charts are the Billboard Hot 100 for songs and Billboard 200 for albums, and other charts may be dedicated to a specific genre such as R&B, country, or rock, or they may cover all genres.
The United States Billboard charts visually look the same as the original chart format. Although the templates are not compulsory they are not to be reverted if they have been upgraded. {{Chart table top}} is also available to format chart table headers. As with {{single chart}}, instructions on its usage can be found on its template page.
The only two exceptions to this rule are the Billboard Hot 100 and the Billboard 200, which should include Billboard as it is a part of the actual chart name. Sourcing Billboard charts. As with all record charts, you should first try to source each chart directly from the Billboard.com website. Ideally, the citation should link to the Billboard ...
A previous logo for the Billboard Hot 100, main chart for singles in the U.S. (major world's music market). A record chart, also known as a music chart, is a method of ranking music judging by the popularity during a given period of time.
Date of chart, as used in prose. Free-format date (using a format acceptable at MOS:DATE) indicating when the chart was released. String: optional: date: date: Date of chart, as used in a URL string. Required for Frenchdigital (format yyyymmdd with no spaces) or any UK chart (format yyyy-mm-dd ) Number: optional: access date: access-date accessdate
Prior to incorporating chart data from Nielsen SoundScan (from 1991), year-end charts were calculated by an inverse-point system based solely on a title's performance (for example a single appearing on the Billboard Hot 100 would be given one point for a week spent at position 100, two points for a week spent at position ninety-nine, and so forth, up to 100 points for each week spent at number ...