US Hot 100 Singles – Week Ending July 25, 2026 | Full Chart Analysis, Highlights & Top Songs

The US Hot 100 for the week ending July 25, 2026 reflects a music market where long-running hits continue to dominate while fresh releases are beginning to reshape the chart. Rather than one artist controlling the entire conversation, this week features a healthy mix of country, pop, hip-hop, indie, alternative, and crossover records. Established stars remain highly competitive, but several newer names are proving they have staying power.

Ella Langley continues to lead one of the year’s biggest success stories, while Taylor Swift remains close behind with another major hit. Ariana Grande climbs back into the Top Five, and artists such as Olivia Dean, Bruno Mars, Olivia Rodrigo, Morgan Wallen, Noah Kahan, and Zara Larsson all maintain strong chart positions.

One of the biggest talking points this week is the arrival of multiple new songs from Future, creating significant movement throughout the chart. At the same time, older favorites continue finding new audiences, showing how streaming, social media, and playlist culture keep music alive far beyond its original release.

Overall, this week’s ranking captures a fascinating balance between consistency and change, making it one of the more interesting charts of summer 2026. The chart data used in this article is based on the week of July 25, 2026.

Quick Facts

Category	Details
Chart Week	July 25, 2026
Number One	“Choosin’ Texas” – Ella Langley
Highest New Entry	“California Girls” – Future (#23)
Biggest Story	Ella Langley stays at No. 1 for another week while Future floods the chart with multiple debuts.
Strongest Genre	Country-Pop
Returning Classic	Oasis – “Wonderwall” re-enters the chart
Biggest Competition	Ella Langley vs. Taylor Swift for the top position

This Week’s Highlights

Ella Langley refuses to slow down

For another week, “Choosin’ Texas” remains the country’s biggest song. Staying at No. 1 after nearly nine months on the chart is an achievement very few singles accomplish. Instead of fading naturally, the song continues to attract new listeners while maintaining strong support from existing fans. It has become one of the defining hits of 2026.

Taylor Swift remains within striking distance

“I Knew It, I Knew You” comfortably holds second place. After debuting at No. 1 earlier this summer, the song has shown remarkable stability. While it has not reclaimed the top position this week, its consistent performance suggests it remains a serious contender if momentum shifts in the coming weeks.

Ariana Grande makes another move

One of the week’s biggest winners is Ariana Grande. “Hate That I Made You Love Me” climbs into fourth place, showing renewed strength across digital sales and overall popularity. Instead of fading after its debut success, the single appears to be entering another growth phase.

Future dominates the newcomers

Although the top of the chart remains stable, the middle of the Hot 100 looks very different thanks to Future. His latest project launches numerous songs onto the chart, with “California Girls” becoming the highest debut at No. 23 while several additional tracks enter throughout the Top 100. This creates one of the busiest debut weeks of the summer.

Classic music never disappears

One surprise this week comes from Oasis. Nearly thirty years after its original chart run, “Wonderwall” returns to the Hot 100 once again. Whether driven by streaming, viral trends, or renewed public interest, its re-entry highlights how timeless songs continue finding new audiences in the streaming era.

Complete Top 100 Chart

Position	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	Hate That I Made You Love Me	Ariana Grande	6
5	Dracula	Tame Impala & JENNIE	5
6	Boston	Stella Lefty	12
7	I Can’t Love You Anymore	Ella Langley & Morgan Wallen	4
8	Man I Need	Olivia Dean	10
9	So Easy (To Fall In Love)	Olivia Dean	9
10	I Just Might	Bruno Mars	7
11	Janice STFU	Drake	8
12	Drop Dead	Olivia Rodrigo	13
13	Risk It All	Bruno Mars	15
14	Stupid Song	Olivia Rodrigo	14
15	Midnight Sun	Zara Larsson	16
16	Don’t We	Morgan Wallen	19
17	Stateside	PinkPantheress with Zara Larsson	18
18	Be By You	Luke Combs	20
19	Spend Dat	Yung Miami	17
20	Earrings	Malcolm Todd	22
21	The Cure	Olivia Rodrigo	23
22	Homewrecker	sombr	21
23	California Girls	Future	—
24	Babydoll	Dominic Fike	27
25	Shabang	Drake	24
26	Die On This Hill	Sienna Spiro	28
27	Wonderwall	Oasis	RE
28	Fukk A Interview	Future	—
29	Konnichiwa	Future	—
30	Cinderella	Mac Miller featuring Ty Dolla $ign	29
31	Morning Dew (Donk)	Beyoncé	26
32	American Girls	Harry Styles	33
33	One Two	Future	—
34	Don’t Tell On Me	Jason Aldean	38
35	Fever Dream	Alex Warren	40
36	What You Need	Tems	39
37	Tank Top Pluto	Future	—
38	Snow In Skyami	Future	—
39	Honeybee	Olivia Rodrigo	34
40	E85	Don Toliver	37
41	Orbiter	Noah Kahan	52
42	Dai Dai (FIFA World Cup Official Song 2026)	Shakira X Burna Boy	55
43	Freakin’ Out	Dexter And The Moonrocks	47
44	Loving Life Again	Ella Langley	50
45	Something To Lose	Stella Lefty featuring Vincent Mason	66
46	Radio	Future	RE
47	Self Aware	Temper City	51
48	Weight Up	Future	—
49	Chicago	Michael Jackson	42
50	Pop Dat Thang	DaBaby	45
51	Doors	Noah Kahan	63
52	Trench Coat	Future	—
53	Iloveitiloveitiloveit	Bella Kay	65
54	No Misery	Future	—
55	2 Hard 4 The Radio	Drake	56
56	Noble	F3miii	54
57	Hit The Wall	Gracie Abrams	43
58	Build A Bitch	Future	—
59	Mexico Honey	Kacey Musgraves	61
60	Maggots For Brains	Olivia Rodrigo	48
61	Ran To Atlanta	Drake featuring Future & Molly Santana	53
62	misery.	pupsies	80
63	Rubberz	Fenix Flexin	62
64	Money Over Everything	Future	—
65	Expectations	Olivia Rodrigo	57
66	Ghetto Love Story	BabyChiefDoit	71
67	My Body Isn’t Ready	sombr	59
68	Motion Party	BossMan Dlow	58
69	Great Expectation	Sienna Spiro	91
70	Hate How You Look	Josh Ross	67
71	Iconic By Mistake	LE SSERAFIM, ILLIT & KATSEYE	60
72	Raindance	Dave & Tems	75
73	Willing And Able	Noah Kahan	81
74	Phone, Keys, Wallet	Lainey Wilson & John Mayer	98
75	Woman	Kane Brown	77
76	Off The Hinge	Future	—
77	Less	Olivia Rodrigo	72
78	What’s Wrong With Me	Olivia Rodrigo & Robert Smith	64
79	Rethink Some Things	Luke Combs	87
80	Rein Me In	Sam Fender & Olivia Dean	90
81	McArthur	HARDY, Eric Church, Morgan Wallen & Tim McGraw	76
82	Whisper My Name	Drake	68
83	2018	Future	—
84	House Tour	Sabrina Carpenter	82
85	My Way	Olivia Rodrigo	69
86	Bloodstream	Alyssa Grace	—
87	Chevy Silverado	Bailey Zimmerman	93
88	National Treasures	Drake	70
89	Mr. Know It All	Teddy Swims	92
90	Begged	Olivia Rodrigo	74
91	u + me = <3	Olivia Rodrigo	73
92	Look At My Life	Gracie Abrams	85
93	If I Could	Future	—
94	Think As You Drunk	Riley Green	—
95	Speed Demon	Justin Bieber	86
96	Damned If I Do	Vincent Mason	83
97	Kick	Future	—
98	Eye To Eye	Future	—
99	Carry On	Kenny Chesney	97
100	Swim	BTS	84

Number One Song Analysis

No. 1 — “Choosin’ Texas” — Ella Langley

Remaining at No. 1 this late into a chart run is often harder than reaching the summit in the first place. Every week brings fresh competition from major releases, yet “Choosin’ Texas” continues to hold its ground.

One reason for its success is its unusually broad audience. The song connects with country fans while also appealing to mainstream pop listeners, giving it impressive crossover appeal. That wider reach allows it to remain competitive across multiple listening platforms instead of relying on one audience alone.

Another important factor is consistency. Many songs debut with huge first-week numbers before quickly losing momentum. “Choosin’ Texas” has followed the opposite path. It has remained remarkably stable throughout its run, gradually becoming one of the signature songs of 2026 rather than simply one of the year’s biggest debuts.

Ella Langley’s growing reputation also helps. Instead of depending on a single breakout hit, she now has multiple successful records inside the upper part of the chart. That creates increased visibility and encourages listeners to explore more of her catalog.

With nearly forty weeks already spent on the chart, the song has clearly moved beyond being just another hit single. It now stands among the defining releases of the year and will likely remain an important reference point whenever people look back at the musical landscape of 2026.

Top Five Overview

No. 1 – Choosin’ Texas – Ella Langley

Another week at the summit confirms this as one of 2026’s defining hits. Its remarkable consistency is arguably more impressive than its initial rise to No. 1. After nearly nine months on the chart, it continues to outperform every challenger and has become one of the signature songs of the year.

No. 2 – I Knew It, I Knew You – Taylor Swift

Taylor Swift remains within striking distance of reclaiming the top position. The song debuted at No. 1 and has shown outstanding stability ever since. If momentum shifts in the coming weeks, it has every chance of returning to the summit.

No. 3 – Be Her – Ella Langley

Having two songs inside the Top Three is a rare accomplishment in any era. “Be Her” continues proving that Ella Langley’s success is not built around a single blockbuster hit but around an entire catalog connecting with listeners.

No. 4 – Hate That I Made You Love Me – Ariana Grande

Ariana Grande returns to the Top Five after climbing two places this week. The single is enjoying renewed popularity across digital platforms and appears to be entering a second wave of success rather than fading after its debut.

No. 5 – Dracula – Tame Impala & JENNIE

Now spending more than forty weeks on the chart, this collaboration remains one of the year’s most dependable crossover hits. Its unique blend of psychedelic pop and modern production continues attracting listeners long after its release.

No. 6 – Boston – Stella Lefty

The week’s biggest Top 10 breakthrough belongs to Stella Lefty. Jumping from No. 12 to a new peak of No. 6, “Boston” has quietly built momentum through steady listener growth instead of relying on a huge opening week. It now stands as one of the summer’s fastest-rising hits.

No. 7 – I Can’t Love You Anymore – Ella Langley & Morgan Wallen

Although it slips slightly from fourth to seventh, the collaboration remains firmly inside the Top 10. The pairing of two of country music’s biggest names continues to resonate with fans, giving the song impressive staying power.

No. 8 – Man I Need – Olivia Dean

Olivia Dean continues one of the most consistent chart runs of the past year. Despite approaching a full year on the Hot 100, “Man I Need” remains a major streaming favorite and demonstrates the long-term appeal of thoughtful, soulful pop.

No. 9 – So Easy (To Fall In Love) – Olivia Dean

Olivia Dean achieves another impressive milestone by placing two songs inside the Top 10. While many artists struggle to maintain one major hit, she continues proving the depth of her catalog with another long-running favorite.

No. 10 – I Just Might – Bruno Mars

Bruno Mars rounds out the Top 10 with one of 2026’s biggest comeback records. Although it drops three positions this week, the song has already enjoyed time at No. 1 and remains one of the year’s defining pop releases. Its enduring popularity reflects Bruno Mars’ ability to create songs with broad and lasting appeal.

Biggest Movers

Although the Top Five remained relatively stable this week, there was plenty of movement across the rest of the Hot 100. Several songs reached new career highs, while a wave of fresh entries from Future reshaped the middle of the chart.

Biggest Climbers

Boston – Stella Lefty (No. 12 → No. 6)

One of the week’s strongest performers is Stella Lefty’s “Boston.” The song jumps six places to reach a brand-new peak inside the Top 10. Its steady week-to-week growth suggests listeners continue discovering the track rather than abandoning it after an early surge.

Orbiter – Noah Kahan (No. 52 → No. 41)

Noah Kahan scores another notable gain. “Orbiter” moves eleven places to reach a new career high, showing that his storytelling style continues connecting with mainstream audiences beyond his established fan base.

Something To Lose – Stella Lefty featuring Vincent Mason (No. 66 → No. 45)

The week’s biggest streaming improvement belongs to Stella Lefty and Vincent Mason. Their collaboration climbs more than twenty positions, becoming one of the fastest-rising songs on this week’s chart.

Highest New Debut

Future claims the highest new entry with “California Girls” at No. 23. Rather than launching a single track, his newest project places numerous songs across the Hot 100, immediately changing the chart’s overall balance.

Notable Re-Entry

Few songs have the lasting popularity of Oasis’ “Wonderwall.” Originally released decades ago, it returns to the Hot 100 once again. Re-entries like this demonstrate how streaming platforms allow classic songs to compete alongside today’s biggest releases.

Artists with Multiple Songs

Several artists enjoy exceptional representation this week, showing both loyal fan support and deep catalog strength.

Ella Langley

Ella Langley remains the chart’s biggest star with multiple major hits.

• No. 1 – Choosin’ Texas
• No. 3 – Be Her
• No. 7 – I Can’t Love You Anymore (with Morgan Wallen)
• No. 44 – Loving Life Again

Four songs inside the Hot 100, including two in the Top Three, make this one of the strongest weeks of her career.

Olivia Rodrigo

Olivia Rodrigo continues to dominate with songs from her latest era.

• Drop Dead
• Stupid Song
• The Cure
• Honeybee
• Maggots For Brains
• Expectations

Having six songs spread across the chart shows remarkable consistency and confirms that listeners are exploring far more than just her biggest singles.

Future

Future becomes this week’s biggest story outside the Top 10. Along with existing songs, his newest release introduces a large collection of fresh entries across the chart, including:

• California Girls
• Fukk A Interview
• Konnichiwa
• One Two
• Tank Top Pluto
• Snow In Skyami
• Radio
• Weight Up
• Trench Coat
• No Misery
• Build A Bitch
• Money Over Everything

Few artists can place so many songs on the chart simultaneously, highlighting both a dedicated fan base and strong streaming performance.

Bruno Mars

Bruno Mars continues showing remarkable longevity.

• I Just Might
• Risk It All

Even after many months on the chart, both songs remain comfortably inside the upper rankings.

Genre Trends of Summer 2026

One of the most interesting aspects of this week’s chart is its musical diversity.

Country continues expanding

Country remains one of America’s strongest commercial genres. Ella Langley, Morgan Wallen, Luke Combs, Jason Aldean, Kacey Musgraves, and Stella Lefty all appear throughout the chart, proving that modern country continues attracting mainstream audiences.

Pop remains highly competitive

Taylor Swift, Ariana Grande, Olivia Rodrigo, Harry Styles, Olivia Dean, Zara Larsson, Bruno Mars, and Gracie Abrams ensure that melodic pop continues producing major hits.

Hip-hop sees another major release week

Future dominates this week’s new entries, while Drake, DaBaby, BossMan Dlow, BabyChiefDoit, Fenix Flexin, and Yung Miami keep hip-hop well represented.

Alternative and indie continue growing

Artists such as Noah Kahan, Tame Impala, Dominic Fike, Dexter And The Moonrocks, and Tems show that listeners continue embracing music beyond traditional pop and rap formats.

Instead of one genre controlling the entire chart, 2026 continues producing one of the most balanced musical landscapes in recent memory.

Historical Context

Looking back, the summer of 2026 is becoming defined by consistency rather than constant turnover.

Unlike years where the No. 1 position changes almost every week, several songs have enjoyed unusually long chart lives. Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas,” Olivia Dean’s biggest hits, Bruno Mars’ comeback singles, and Tame Impala & JENNIE’s collaboration have all remained competitive for months rather than weeks.

Streaming continues rewarding songs with lasting replay value instead of only rewarding opening-week excitement. At the same time, surprise viral moments can quickly return older classics like “Wonderwall” to the national spotlight.

This combination of stability and unpredictability may become one of the defining characteristics of the 2026 music landscape.

Looking Back

Years from now, this chart may be remembered for several reasons.

First, it represents the period when Ella Langley firmly established herself among the biggest artists in American music.

Second, it captures Future launching another major project with numerous simultaneous chart entries, demonstrating the continuing influence of streaming on album releases.

Finally, this week’s ranking illustrates how today’s charts blend entirely new songs with decades-old classics. Modern streaming services have changed listening habits permanently, allowing music from different generations to compete side by side.

That balance between old and new makes the July 25, 2026 chart one of the more interesting snapshots of the year’s musical landscape.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What was the No. 1 song for the week ending July 25, 2026?

Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” remained at No. 1 for another week.

2. Which song debuted highest this week?

Future’s “California Girls” entered the chart at No. 23.

3. Which artist had the most songs on the chart?

Future dominated the week with numerous new entries following the release of his latest project.

4. Which classic song returned to the Hot 100?

Oasis returned with “Wonderwall,” demonstrating the lasting popularity of classic songs in the streaming era.

5. Which genres were strongest this week?

Country, pop, hip-hop, and alternative music all enjoyed strong representation throughout the Top 100.

Conclusion

The US Hot 100 for the week ending July 25, 2026 tells the story of a music industry enjoying both stability and constant renewal. Ella Langley continues leading the chart with one of the year’s defining hits, while Taylor Swift, Ariana Grande, Olivia Rodrigo, Bruno Mars, and Olivia Dean remain major forces. Meanwhile, Future’s flood of new entries injects fresh energy into the rankings, and the surprise return of Oasis’ “Wonderwall” reminds us that great songs never truly disappear.

As the summer continues, the battle for the top of the chart remains wide open. Whether the current leaders can maintain their momentum or a new release takes over in the coming weeks will be one of the biggest