The second week of July 2026 captures a fascinating moment in American popular music. Established superstars continue to dominate the upper reaches of the chart, but a fresh generation of artists is proving they can compete with some of the biggest names in the industry. Country music remains one of the strongest commercial forces, while pop, hip-hop, R&B, alternative, and global collaborations create one of the most varied Top 100 charts in recent years.
Ella Langley continues her remarkable chart run with “Choosin’ Texas,” holding onto the number one position after months of impressive consistency. Around her, artists including Taylor Swift, Drake, Olivia Dean, Ariana Grande, Bruno Mars, Olivia Rodrigo, and Morgan Wallen continue battling for positions inside the Top 10. Meanwhile, new songs from emerging artists steadily climb the rankings, showing how quickly audiences embrace fresh music through streaming, radio airplay, and social media discovery.
This week’s chart also highlights the strength of long-running hits. Several songs have remained popular for more than 30 weeks, demonstrating that today’s biggest singles often enjoy extended chart lives compared with previous decades. At the same time, several exciting debuts suggest that the coming weeks could bring significant movement throughout the chart.
Overall, the July 11, 2026 chart reflects a healthy balance between familiar stars, breakout performers, country crossover success, and genre diversity, making it one of the most interesting weeks of the summer.
Chart data is based on the weekly rankings for July 11, 2026.
Contents
Quick Facts
| Category | Information |
|---|---|
| Week Ending | July 11, 2026 |
| Year | 2026 |
| Number One Song | Choosin’ Texas – Ella Langley |
| Highest Debut | My Body Isn’t Ready – sombr (#30) |
| Number of New Entries | 7 |
| Returning Songs | 2 |
| Dominant Genres | Country, Pop, Hip-Hop, R&B |
| Longest Charting No.1 Song | Choosin’ Texas (37 weeks on chart) |
This Week’s Highlights
Ella Langley Remains Untouchable
Ella Langley continues one of the year’s strongest chart runs as “Choosin’ Texas” spends another week at number one. The song has become one of 2026’s defining country crossover hits, combining strong streaming numbers with broad radio support and continued listener interest. Its staying power suggests it has become much more than a seasonal hit.
Taylor Swift Holds Firm
Taylor Swift’s “I Knew It, I Knew You” remains comfortably inside the Top 2 only four weeks after its debut. Although it narrowly misses reclaiming the summit this week, it continues to attract impressive audience attention and remains a strong contender for another return to number one.
Drake Climbs Back Into the Top Five
Drake enjoys one of the week’s biggest gains inside the Top 10. “Janice STFU” rises from number six to number four, confirming that the rapper remains one of music’s most dependable hitmakers. Multiple additional Drake songs continue to occupy positions throughout the Top 100.
Olivia Dean Reaches a New Career High
Olivia Dean continues her breakthrough year as “Man I Need” climbs into the Top Five. The song has steadily grown over several months instead of exploding immediately, showing the value of consistent streaming and word-of-mouth popularity.
Strong Country Presence
Country music enjoys another excellent week. Besides Ella Langley’s chart domination, Luke Combs, Morgan Wallen, Riley Green, Megan Moroney, Jason Aldean, Kane Brown, Bailey Zimmerman, Cody Johnson, and Kenny Chesney all appear throughout the chart, demonstrating the genre’s continued commercial strength.
New Artists Continue Rising
Several newer artists continue building momentum. Stella Lefty reaches a new career peak with “Boston,” while sombr earns the week’s highest debut with “My Body Isn’t Ready.” These performances show that listeners remain open to discovering emerging voices alongside established stars.
Olivia Rodrigo Still Everywhere
Although her latest album has settled after its explosive debut, Olivia Rodrigo still places numerous songs throughout the chart. Her continued presence illustrates both the strength of her fan base and the streaming era’s ability to keep multiple album tracks active simultaneously.
Complete Top 100 Chart
| Pos | Song | Artist | Last Week |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Choosin’ Texas | Ella Langley | 1 |
| 2 | I Knew It, I Knew You | Taylor Swift | 2 |
| 3 | Be Her | Ella Langley | 3 |
| 4 | Janice STFU | Drake | 6 |
| 5 | Man I Need | Olivia Dean | 8 |
| 6 | I Can’t Love You Anymore | Ella Langley & Morgan Wallen | 9 |
| 7 | Hate That I Made You Love Me | Ariana Grande | 7 |
| 8 | Dracula | Tame Impala & JENNIE | 10 |
| 9 | Drop Dead | Olivia Rodrigo | 5 |
| 10 | I Just Might | Bruno Mars | 12 |
| 11 | Stupid Song | Olivia Rodrigo | 4 |
| 12 | So Easy (To Fall In Love) | Olivia Dean | 11 |
| 13 | Boston | Stella Lefty | 14 |
| 14 | Risk It All | Bruno Mars | 15 |
| 15 | Homewrecker | sombr | 16 |
| 16 | Stateside | PinkPantheress with Zara Larsson | 17 |
| 17 | Midnight Sun | Zara Larsson | 19 |
| 18 | The Cure | Olivia Rodrigo | 13 |
| 19 | Spend Dat | Yung Miami | 25 |
| 20 | Be By You | Luke Combs | 21 |
| 21 | Don’t We | Morgan Wallen | 22 |
| 22 | Earrings | Malcolm Todd | 23 |
| 23 | Shabang | Drake | 20 |
| 24 | Honeybee | Olivia Rodrigo | 18 |
| 25 | Cinderella | Mac Miller featuring Ty Dolla $ign | 26 |
| 26 | Babydoll | Dominic Fike | 29 |
| 27 | Sleepless In A Hotel Room | Luke Combs | 32 |
| 28 | E85 | Don Toliver | 37 |
| 29 | American Girls | Harry Styles | 38 |
| 30 | NEW My Body Isn’t Ready | sombr | — |
| 31 | Maggots For Brains | Olivia Rodrigo | 24 |
| 32 | Chicago | Michael Jackson | 36 |
| 33 | Die On This Hill | Sienna Spiro | 40 |
| 34 | Hit The Wall | Gracie Abrams | 49 |
| 35 | Expectations | Olivia Rodrigo | 27 |
| 36 | Don’t Tell On Me | Jason Aldean | 47 |
| 37 | Freakin’ Out | Dexter And The Moonrocks | 41 |
| 38 | Ran To Atlanta | Drake featuring Future & Molly Santana | 39 |
| 39 | Pop Dat Thang | DaBaby | 42 |
| 40 | What’s Wrong With Me | Olivia Rodrigo & Robert Smith | 30 |
| 41 | Change My Mind | Riley Green | 46 |
| 42 | My Way | Olivia Rodrigo | 28 |
| 43 | Loving Life Again | Ella Langley | 35 |
| 44 | What You Need | Tems | 61 |
| 45 | Beautiful Things | Megan Moroney | 62 |
| 46 | Human Nature | Michael Jackson | 45 |
| 47 | The Great Divide | Noah Kahan | 44 |
| 48 | u + me = <3 | Olivia Rodrigo | 33 |
| 49 | Iconic By Mistake | LE SSERAFIM, ILLIT & KATSEYE | 43 |
| 50 | 2 Hard 4 The Radio | Drake | 51 |
| 51 | Begged | Olivia Rodrigo | 31 |
| 52 | Orbiter | Noah Kahan | 57 |
| 53 | Fever Dream | Alex Warren | 56 |
| 54 | NEW Look At My Life | Gracie Abrams | — |
| 55 | Less | Olivia Rodrigo | 34 |
| 56 | Whisper My Name | Drake | 48 |
| 57 | Self Aware | Temper City | 60 |
| 58 | Motion Party | BossMan Dlow | 53 |
| 59 | Mexico Honey | Kacey Musgraves | 59 |
| 60 | NEW The Time Of My Life | Benson Boone | — |
| 61 | Noble | F3miii | 70 |
| 62 | Hate How You Look | Josh Ross | 52 |
| 63 | Iloveitiloveitiloveit | Bella Kay | 58 |
| 64 | National Treasures | Drake | 55 |
| 65 | Doors | Noah Kahan | 64 |
| 66 | Raindance | Dave & Tems | 65 |
| 67 | Dai Dai (FIFA World Cup Official Song 2026) | Shakira X Burna Boy | 74 |
| 68 | NEW Radio | Future | — |
| 69 | NEW Piece Of Your Love | Rod Wave | — |
| 70 | McArthur | HARDY, Eric Church, Morgan Wallen & Tim McGraw | 69 |
| 71 | Rubberz | Fenix Flexin | 66 |
| 72 | Something To Lose | Stella Lefty featuring Vincent Mason | 67 |
| 73 | Cigarette Smoke | Olivia Rodrigo | 50 |
| 74 | Bottom Of Your Boots | Ella Langley | 72 |
| 75 | Woman | Kane Brown | 73 |
| 76 | Swim | BTS | 63 |
| 77 | My Way | Riley Green | 75 |
| 78 | Willing And Able | Noah Kahan | 71 |
| 79 | Purple | Olivia Rodrigo | 54 |
| 80 | RE-ENTRY I Want You | Cody Johnson | — |
| 81 | Damned If I Do | Vincent Mason | 77 |
| 82 | House Tour | Sabrina Carpenter | 68 |
| 83 | Rein Me In | Sam Fender & Olivia Dean | 81 |
| 84 | Speed Demon | Justin Bieber | 92 |
| 85 | Rethink Some Things | Luke Combs | 80 |
| 86 | White Keys | Dominic Fike | 79 |
| 87 | NEW Is It Cool? | Steve Lacy featuring SZA | — |
| 88 | Phone, Keys, Wallet | Lainey Wilson & John Mayer | 82 |
| 89 | Plot Twist | Drake | 76 |
| 90 | Rocky Mountain Low | Corey Kent & Koe Wetzel | 85 |
| 91 | B’s On The Table | Drake featuring 21 Savage | 78 |
| 92 | Chevy Silverado | Bailey Zimmerman | 89 |
| 93 | Mr. Know It All | Teddy Swims | 84 |
| 94 | RE-ENTRY Cowgirl | Shaboozey | — |
| 95 | Carry On | Kenny Chesney | 100 |
| 96 | Empty Words | Corey Kent | 93 |
| 97 | Kingdom Of Fear | Cameron Whitcomb | 96 |
| 98 | What Did I Miss? | Drake | 83 |
| 99 | NEW No Need For Leavin’ | Kameron Marlowe | — |
| 100 | I’m Spent | Drake featuring Loe Shimmy | 88 |
Source: billbord
Number One Song Analysis
Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” continues its outstanding run at the top of the chart, proving that its success is built on more than a strong debut. After 37 weeks on the chart, the song still attracts enough support to remain the nation’s biggest hit. That level of consistency is becoming increasingly rare in an era where streaming can quickly push new releases to the top before attention shifts elsewhere.
The song’s appeal comes from its balance of modern country production and memorable songwriting. It connects with traditional country listeners while also reaching mainstream pop audiences, helping it maintain strong performance across multiple listening platforms. Radio programmers continue to embrace the track, while streaming numbers remain healthy months after its release.
Ella Langley also benefits from remarkable overall visibility. With several songs appearing throughout this week’s chart, she has become one of country music’s biggest breakthrough stars of 2026. Rather than relying on a single hit, she has built sustained momentum that keeps listeners engaged.
As summer continues, “Choosin’ Texas” remains the benchmark against which every challenger is measured.
Top Five Overview
1. Choosin’ Texas — Ella Langley
The chart leader continues its dominant run and remains the biggest song in America. Its long-term stability demonstrates exceptional listener loyalty.
2. I Knew It, I Knew You — Taylor Swift
Taylor Swift stays within striking distance of another week at number one. Even after debuting at the summit several weeks ago, the song continues performing at an elite level.
3. Be Her — Ella Langley
Ella Langley strengthens her remarkable year by placing two songs inside the Top Three. Few artists manage this level of chart dominance in the streaming era.
4. Janice STFU — Drake
Drake moves back into the Top Four, showing that his latest project continues generating strong interest. Multiple songs throughout the chart reinforce his commercial power.
5. Man I Need — Olivia Dean
Olivia Dean reaches another career milestone. Rather than exploding onto the chart, the song has steadily climbed over several months, reflecting genuine audience growth.
Biggest Movers
Several songs enjoy notable gains this week.
| Song | Artist | Movement |
|---|---|---|
| What You Need | Tems | +17 |
| Beautiful Things | Megan Moroney | +17 |
| Hit The Wall | Gracie Abrams | +15 |
| E85 | Don Toliver | +9 |
| American Girls | Harry Styles | +9 |
| Spend Dat | Yung Miami | +6 |
| Noble | F3miii | +9 |
| Speed Demon | Justin Bieber | +8 |
These gains show that momentum is spread across multiple genres. Pop, country, hip-hop, Afrobeats, and alternative music all enjoy meaningful growth, suggesting that listeners continue exploring a wide range of artists rather than focusing on one dominant style.
Artists with Multiple Songs
Several artists enjoy an exceptional presence throughout this week’s chart.
| Artist | Number of Songs |
|---|---|
| Drake | 10 |
| Olivia Rodrigo | 11 |
| Ella Langley | 5 |
| Noah Kahan | 4 |
| Luke Combs | 3 |
| Olivia Dean | 3 |
| Bruno Mars | 2 |
| Morgan Wallen | 2 |
Olivia Rodrigo and Drake continue benefiting from the streaming era, where album tracks often remain on the chart together. Ella Langley’s remarkable showing confirms her status as one of country music’s biggest success stories this year.
Genre Trends of the Period
The July 2026 chart reflects one of the most balanced musical landscapes in recent years.
Country music continues its remarkable commercial strength. Ella Langley, Luke Combs, Morgan Wallen, Megan Moroney, Riley Green, Jason Aldean, Kane Brown, Cody Johnson, Bailey Zimmerman, and Kenny Chesney all contribute to the genre’s impressive chart presence.
Pop remains equally competitive through Taylor Swift, Ariana Grande, Bruno Mars, Olivia Dean, Olivia Rodrigo, Gracie Abrams, Sabrina Carpenter, Benson Boone, and Harry Styles.
Hip-hop maintains strong representation thanks to Drake, DaBaby, Future, BossMan Dlow, Rod Wave, and Yung Miami.
Alternative, indie, and global collaborations also play important roles. Artists such as Tame Impala, PinkPantheress, Noah Kahan, Zara Larsson, Tems, BTS, and Shakira highlight how international influences continue shaping American music consumption.
Rather than one genre dominating completely, listeners are embracing diversity more than ever before.
Historical Context
By mid-2026, streaming remains the primary force behind chart success, but radio continues to influence long-term hits, particularly in country and adult pop. Viral social media moments help launch songs quickly, yet sustained success increasingly depends on repeat listening and strong fan engagement.
Country music enjoys one of its strongest commercial periods in decades, with crossover artists regularly competing alongside mainstream pop stars. At the same time, collaborations between artists from different musical backgrounds continue breaking down genre boundaries.
International music also maintains a significant presence. K-pop, Afrobeats, Latin influences, and global collaborations have become normal features of the American singles chart, reflecting increasingly worldwide listening habits.
This chart perfectly captures an era where streaming accessibility allows listeners to move freely between genres, creating one of the most diverse musical landscapes in modern chart history.
Looking Back
The July 11, 2026 chart will likely be remembered for Ella Langley’s extraordinary breakthrough and the continued strength of female artists across multiple genres. It also highlights how today’s biggest stars can maintain several simultaneous hits thanks to streaming.
Many songs appearing this week may eventually become defining tracks of the decade, while newer artists such as Stella Lefty, sombr, and Olivia Dean represent the next generation of mainstream talent.
Years from now, this chart will serve as a snapshot of a period when country music reached unprecedented crossover success, pop remained consistently strong, and streaming allowed audiences greater freedom than ever before to shape the nation’s most popular songs.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What was the number one song for the week ending July 11, 2026?
“Choosin’ Texas” by Ella Langley remained at number one.
2. Which artist had the most songs on this week’s chart?
Olivia Rodrigo and Drake were among the most represented artists, each placing numerous songs throughout the Top 100.
3. What was the highest new entry?
“My Body Isn’t Ready” by sombr debuted at number 30, the week’s highest new entry.
4. Which genres dominated this week’s chart?
Country, pop, hip-hop, R&B, and alternative music all enjoyed strong representation.
5. Why is this week’s chart significant?
It highlights the continued crossover success of country music, the strength of streaming-era superstars, and the emergence of several promising new artists.