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That's What Friends Are For" by Dionne Warwick (pictured) and Friends was the number one song of 1986. Billboard magazine each year releases a Year-End chart of the most popular songs across all genres called the Hot 100 songs of the year. This is the year-end Hot 100 songs of 1986. [1] №
"Walk Like an Egyptian" logged two weeks at number-one in 1986 and two more weeks at number-one in 1987, summing up to four weeks at the top. "Say You, Say Me" by Lionel Richie concluded another four week run that began in 1985. 1986 is the year with the third largest number of number-one songs, with 30 songs reaching the #1 spot.
List of Billboard Hot 100 top ten singles which peaked in 1986 Top ten entry date Single Artist(s) Peak Peak date Weeks in top ten Singles from 1985; December 21 "That's What Friends Are For" Dionne and Friends 1 January 18 10 December 28 "Tonight She Comes" The Cars: 7 January 11 [1] 4 Singles from 1986 January 11 "Talk to Me" [1] Stevie Nicks ...
<noinclude>[[Category:Billboard chart templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character. See also: Category:Billboard charts
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.
Issue date Club Play Song Artist 12 Inch Singles Sales Artist Reference(s) January 4 "Baby Talk" Alisha "I Like You" Phyllis Nelson [1] [2]January 11 "Go Home" Stevie Wonder
The following year-by-year, week-by-week listings are based on data accrued by Billboard magazine before and after the inception of its Hot 100 popularity chart in August 1958. All data is pooled from record purchases and radio/jukebox play within the United States. Later charts also include digital single sales, online streaming, and YouTube hits.
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 ...