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[Kaeli.]

1. I Will Always Love You (Whitney Houston)
2. I'll Make Love To You (Boyz II Men)
3. Tha Crossroads (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony)
4. I'll Be Missing You (P. Diddy & Faith Evans ft. 112)
5. Candle in the Wind 1997 (Elton John)
6. My Heart Will Go On (Celine Dion)
7. All My Life (K-Ci & JoJo)
8. The Boy is Mine (Brandy & Monica)
9. I Don't Wanna Miss A Thing (Aerosmith)
10. Heartbreaker (Mariah Carey ft. Jay Z)
11. All For You (Janet)
12. Hips Don't Lie (Shakira ft. Wyclef Jean)
13. SexyBack (Justin Timberlake ft. Timbaland)
14. Right Round (Flo Rida ft. Kesha)
15. Harlem Shake (Baauer)
16. Blurred Lines (Robin Thicke ft. Pharrell & T.I)
17. Hello (Adele)
18. Shape of You (Ed Sheeran)

jus a lil somethin to add to Bran's repertoire 

http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/7728492/why-ed-sheerans-shape-of-you-is-one-of-the-most-dominant-hot-100-no-1-hits-of

[Rxxf]

MY FUCKING GIRL!!!
Brandy... you can always be found in some legendary slay, girl.

[Rxxf]

And WRITING/PRODUCING credit for the slay?
Girl

[KING BENTLEY.]

One Sweet Day wasn't dominant?

[BAPHOMET.]

What the fuck is this BULLSHIT? 

none of these songs are bigger or last longer @ #1 like "One Sweet Day"

[United Nations Barbie 🇺🇳]

 

[b7]

WHEW LMAOOOO

[b7]

Some fine print to further explain: The Hot 100 currently ranks the most popular songs of the week in the U.S. based on a blend of sales, airplay and streaming data. The chart, which launched in August 1958, began using Nielsen Music's electronically measured point-of-sale and radio airplay information on the list dated Nov. 30, 1991, and that is when our research begins. Since that date more than 25 years ago, only 18 songs have run away with enough sales, airplay and streaming totals to rule with at least a two-to-one points lead over the No. 2 title. With 301 No. 1s in that span (beginning with P.M. Dawn's "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss"), a mere 6 percent of all leaders have ballooned to such a wide lead.

[Rxxf]

Some fine print to further explain: The Hot 100 currently ranks the most popular songs of the week in the U.S. based on a blend of sales, airplay and streaming data. The chart, which launched in August 1958, began using Nielsen Music's electronically measured point-of-sale and radio airplay information on the list dated Nov. 30, 1991, and that is when our research begins. Since that date more than 25 years ago, only 18 songs have run away with enough sales, airplay and streaming totals to rule with at least a two-to-one points lead over the No. 2 title. With 301 No. 1s in that span (beginning with P.M. Dawn's "Set Adrift on Memory Bliss"), a mere 6 percent of all leaders have ballooned to such a wide lead.

WHEW!!!

[BAPHOMET.]

after further review this is inaccurate

[b7]

im sure Bey and Mariah have other records



they'll have to sits this one out tho lolz

[Rxxf]

This is a list of songs that were so dominate that they took MASSIVE leads over the #2 song spot.

[Rxxf]

Mariah is there with Heartbreaker.

[Rxxf]

One Sweet Day wasn't dominant?

It was a massive song...

But SITTIN UP IN MY ROOM and NOT GOIN CRY, and EXHALE were also massive hits during One Sweet Day's #1 reign. It was NECK-to-NECK from #1 to #2, between those songs.

[b7]

One Sweet Day wasn't dominant?

It was a massive song...

But SITTIN UP IN MY ROOM and NOT GOIN CRY, and EXHALE were also massive hits during One Sweet Day's #1 reign. It was NECK-to-NECK from #1 to #2, between those songs.

Makes sense

damn Brandy haha