List of Australian chart achievements and milestones

Last updated

This is a comprehensive listing which highlights significant achievements and milestones in Australian music chart history, based upon Kent Music Report and Australian Recording Industry Association.

Contents

Songs with the most weeks at number one [1]

24 weeks
17 weeks
15 weeks
14 weeks
13 weeks
12 weeks
11 weeks
10 weeks

Artists with the most number-one songs

Artists with the most consecutive number-one songs

Longest climb to No. 1 on the ARIA Singles Chart

Longest climb to No. 1 on the ARIA Top 100 Albums Chart (1983-present)

Songs making the biggest drop from number one

Songs making the biggest jump to number one inside Top 100 (1963 to present)

Most number-one singles from a single album

Most top five singles from a single album

Six

Five

Four

Most top-ten singles in a year

Songs that have hit number one by different artists [lower-alpha 3]

  1. "Mona Lisa" by Dennis Day/Nat King Cole (1950) and Conway Twitty (1959)
  2. "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" by Doris Day (1956) and Normie Rowe (1965)
  3. "In the Summertime" by Mungo Jerry (1970) and The Mixtures (1970)
  4. "Walk Right In" by The Rooftop Singers (1963) and Dr. Hook (1977)
  5. "Venus" by Shocking Blue (1970) and Bananarama (1986)
  6. "Funkytown" by Lipps Inc (1980) and Pseudo Echo (1986)
  7. "Unchained Melody" by Al Hibbler/Les Baxter (1955) and The Righteous Brothers (1990)
  8. "Can't Help Falling in Love" by Elvis Presley (1962) and UB40 (1993)
  9. "The Power of Love" by Jennifer Rush (1985) and Celine Dion (1994)
  10. "Stayin' Alive" by Bee Gees (1978) and N-Trance (1995)
  11. "Killing Me Softly with His Song" by Roberta Flack (1973) and The Fugees (1996, entitled Killing Me Softly)
  12. "American Pie" by Don McLean (1972) and Madonna (2000)
  13. "What About Me" by Moving Pictures (1981) and Shannon Noll (2004)

Number-one single debuts

Pre-2000

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

Artists with the most cumulative weeks at number-one for singles

Songs with most weeks in the top 100

200 weeks or more

100 weeks or more

75 weeks or more

Songs with most weeks in the top 50

An asterisk (*) represents that a single is still in the chart

100 weeks or more

80 weeks or more

50 weeks or more

45 weeks or more

40 weeks or more

Songs with most weeks at number two

Note: This list includes songs that eventually peaked at number one in the chart.

Twelve weeks

Eleven weeks

Ten weeks

Nine weeks

Eight weeks

Seven weeks

Songs spending the most weeks in the top ten

Over 31 weeks

22–30 weeks

21 weeks (Before 2022)

20 weeks (Before 2022)

19 weeks (Before 2022)

18 weeks (Before 2022)

17 weeks (Before 2022)

16 weeks (Before 2022)

15 weeks (Before 2022)

Biggest drops

Songs that made the biggest drop in the top fifty (25+ places)

Songs that made the biggest drop in the top hundred (40+ places)

Songs that made the biggest jump in the top fifty (30+ places)

Songs that made the biggest jump in the top hundred (50+ places)

Self-replacement at number one on singles chart

Non-English number one songs

Albums with most weeks at number one

76 weeks
34 weeks
32 weeks
30 weeks
29 weeks
28 weeks
27 weeks
25 weeks
20 weeks
19 weeks
18 weeks
16 weeks

Albums with most weeks in Top 100 chart (since 1988; over 98 weeks or 2 years) [74] [lower-alpha 4] [lower-alpha 5]

300 weeks or more

200 weeks or more

150 weeks or more

125 weeks or more

110 weeks or more

98 weeks or more

(Note: Updated 19 October 2023; some pre-2023 albums may need weeks readjusted) [# at W/C: 7/5/12] - not complete (above)

Most weeks in ARIA Top 50 Albums Chart

An asterisk (*) represents that an album is still in the chart

300 weeks or more

200 weeks or more

150 weeks or more

100 weeks or more

Artists with the most number-one albums

Artists with multiple albums in Top 100/Top 50

Top 100

Top 50

Artists at number one on singles and albums chart at the same time

Simultaneously occupying the top three or more positions

Albums

For the first time in ARIA chart history, Michael Jackson occupied the first three spots of the Albums Chart, following his death in June 2009.

  1. The Essential Michael Jackson
  2. Number Ones
  3. Thriller

For the first time in ARIA chart history, Taylor Swift occupied the first five spots of the Albums Chart dated 10 July 2023, after tickets for the Australian leg of The Eras Tour went on-sale. [247]

  1. Midnights
  2. Lover
  3. 1989
  4. Reputation
  5. Folklore

Swift repeated the feat on the chart dated 12 February 2024, with 1989 (Taylor's Version) topping the chart, followed by Midnights, Lover, Reputation and Folklore. [248] She repeated the feat again on the chart dated 26 February 2024, when the Australian leg of The Eras Tour began, with Midnights on No. 1, followed by 1989 (Taylor's Version), Lover, Folklore and Reputation. [5]

On the chart dated 4 March 2024, Swift became the first artist ever to simultaneously occupy the entire top 6 of the albums chart, as the Australian leg of her tour concludes. [246]

  1. Midnights
  2. Lover
  3. 1989 (Taylor's Version)
  4. Folklore
  5. Reputation
  6. Evermore

Singles

After winning season one of The Voice , Karise Eden simultaneously occupied the top three positions of the singles chart, the first time this has occurred in Australian chart history since The Beatles held the top six spots in 1964. [249] [lower-alpha 7]

On 27 February 2017, Ed Sheeran occupied the top three positions. [251] However next week, "How Would You Feel" fell out of the top ten and was replaced by The Chainsmokers and Coldplay's "Something Just like This". [252]

On 28 October 2022, Taylor Swift occupied the top six positions and nine overall in the top 10, with songs from her tenth studio album, Midnights .

On April 26 2024 Taylor Swift became the first artist to occupy the entire top ten of the singles chart with songs from her eleventh studio album, The Tortured Poets Department .

Other achievements

Notes

  1. Also the #1 ARIA album of 1999
  2. Also the #1 ARIA album of 1995
  3. Ed Sheeran's "Perfect", either solo, with Andrea Bocelli or with Beyoncé, reached number one for 3 weeks in 2017 and 5 weeks in 2018, but on the chart it was listed without crediting either.
  4. Richard Clayderman's Reveries album spent 178 weeks in the Australian Top 100 from December 1980; The Original Cast Recording of Jesus Christ Superstar spent 141 weeks in the Top 100 (from December 1970); Dire Straits' Love over Gold spent 140 weeks from October 1982
  5. Other notable long-stayers from a soundtrack pre-ARIA days: Grease (OST), The Phantom of the Opera (London Cast Recording), The Rocky Horror Picture Show (Original Cast Recording/Soundtrack)
  6. 6 November 2023, [243] 13 November 2023 [244]
  7. Eden's songs made some of the biggest falls in Australian chart history in the following weeks. "Stay With Me Baby" fell to #54 the next week, the biggest drop for a #1 single in chart history, and left the top 100 the following week. It is currently the shortest time a #1 song has spent in both the Top 50 and the Top 100. "Hallelujah" dropped from #2 to #38 and then out of the Top 100 the next week. "I Was Your Girl" spent only one week in the Top 100, a drop of 97+ places, the equal biggest fall out of the Top 100 in Australian chart history. [250]

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