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"Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick" is a song by Ian Dury and the Blockheads, first released as a single on Stiff Records in the UK on 1 December 1978 and credited to "Ian & the Blockheads". Written by Dury and the Blockheads' multi-instrumentalist Chaz Jankel, it is the group's most successful single, reaching number one on the UK Singles Chart in January 1979 as well as reaching the top three in ...
This is a list of recording artists who have reached number one on Billboard's Rhythmic chart. Billboard began ranking Rhythmic music in the issue dated October 3, 1992, based on weekly radio airplay as based on data from Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems. With a total of 39 songs, Drake holds the record for the most number-one songs.
The Rhythmic chart (concurrently referred to as Rhythmic Songs since June 2009) debuted in Billboard Magazine in the issue dated October 3, 1992, as the Top 40/Rhythm-Crossover chart. Weekly rankings are "compiled from a national sample of airplay" as measured by Nielsen BDS monitoring rhythmic radio stations in the United States continuously.
number one Song Artist(s) Weeks at number one 2020 [1] [2] [failed verification] December 28, 2019 "Leave Em Alone" Layton Greene, Lil Baby, City Girls & PnB Rock: 3 January 18 "Ballin'"↓↑ Mustard featuring Roddy Ricch: 2 January 25 "Roxanne"↓↑ Arizona Zervas: 3 February 8 "Heartless" The Weeknd: 1 February 22 "The Box" ↓↑ Roddy ...
Prior to the Billboard Hot 100 becoming an all-genre songs chart in December 1998, the Rhythmic Top 40's panel of radio stations monitored by BDS made up one portion of stations measured towards the airplay component of the Hot 100 (alongside Mainstream Top 40, Adult Top 40, Adult Contemporary, and Modern Rock stations).
Below are the songs that reached number one on the chart beginning with the first new song to reach number one in 2000 through the end of 2009 in chronological order. The song to spend the most weeks at number one during the decade was " Lollipop " by Lil Wayne and featuring Static Major with a 12-week run.
The song is known for its distinct time signatures and corresponding lyrical patterns. The time signatures of the chorus of the song change from 9/8 to 8/8 to 7/8; as drummer Danny Carey says, "It was originally titled 9-8-7. For the time signatures. Then it turned out that 987 was the 16th number of the Fibonacci sequence. So that was cool." [2]
In the United Kingdom, two versions went to number one in 1955. The first was the rendition by Prado, which reached number one for two weeks. [6] Less than a month later, the take by the British trumpeter Eddie Calvert reached number one for four weeks. [6] Al Hirt included it on his 1965 album, They're Playing Our Song. [7]