List of UK Singles Downloads Chart number ones of the 2000s

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Barbadian singer Rihanna featured on five different number-one singles during the 2000s, more than any other artist. Rihanna-brisbane-cropped.jpg
Barbadian singer Rihanna featured on five different number-one singles during the 2000s, more than any other artist.

The UK Singles Downloads Chart is a weekly music chart that ranks the most-downloaded singles in the United Kingdom. During the 2000s, the chart was compiled by The Official UK Charts Company (OCC) on behalf of the British music industry, and was based solely on non-subscription music downloads from selected online music stores. [1] [2] It was compiled using weekly sales from Sunday to Saturday, and was published each Wednesday afternoon, so as not to clash with the Sunday evening announcement of the UK Singles Chart. [2]

Contents

The chart was founded in September 2004 as the UK Official Download Chart, with the first single to top the chart being a live version of "Flying Without Wings" by Irish boy band Westlife. [3] By the end of the decade, 109 further singles had topped the chart. The most downloaded single of the 2000s was "Poker Face" by Lady Gaga. [4] Released in 2009, the song was downloaded 779,000 times, and topped the chart for three weeks. "Just Dance", also by Gaga, and "Sex on Fire" by Kings of Leon were the third and second highest selling downloads of the decade respectively. [4] The single that spent the longest time at number one was "Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley, which spent 11 weeks at the top and became the UK's 18th best-selling download of the 2000s. [2] [4]

The most successful artist of the decade was Barbadian singer Rihanna, who featured on five different number-one singles for a total of 13 weeks. The most successful record label was Universal Music Group; with an artist roster that included Rihanna, The Black Eyed Peas and U2, Universal spent 110 weeks at number one with 40 different singles. The final number one of the 2000s was "Killing in the Name", a 1993 single by American rap metal band Rage Against the Machine, which was pushed to the top of the chart as a result of an online campaign to prevent Joe McElderry, the 2009 winner of the X Factor , from reaching number one. [5] "Killing in the Name" sold over 500,000 copies in one week, making it the UK's fastest-selling digital download of all time. [6]

Chart history

Before the inauguration of the download chart, only sales of physical formats—such as CD, vinyl and cassette tape—contributed towards a single's position on the UK music charts. From the late 1990s onwards, these sales began to significantly decline. [7] By the start of 2004, they had dropped to their lowest level in over 35 years, with singles needing to sell only 35,000 copies to reach number one. [8] One year later, a limited edition re-release of "One Night" / "I Got Stung" by Elvis Presley topped the chart with 22,000 copies, making it the lowest selling number-one single at that time. [9] Conversely, the music download market was growing considerably: during the same 2004–05 period, sales of downloads grew by 743%, and overtook physical sales in December 2004. [10] [11] The following year, the UK's online music revenue reached 42.1 million. [12]

"The [first download chart] proved that for the moment online purchases need to exist in their own separate bubble, if only until stunts such as Westlife releasing a live version of a five year old song as an online exclusive cease to have any meaningful impact."

— UK chart commentator James Masterton [13]

As a result of this growth, the OCC were commissioned in 2004 to compile a new music chart based solely on the UK's download sales, which was initially sponsored by Coca-Cola. [14] A "sample" download chart was trialled for 10 weeks, with the first number one being "Bam Thwok" by American rock band Pixies. [15] [16] After this ten-week period, the UK Official Download Chart was launched on 1 September 2004, with Westlife achieving the first official number one. [17] The group topped the chart with a live version of their 1999 single "Flying Without Wings", a move that UK chart commentator James Masterton branded a "stunt". [13]

By 2007 the UK had become Europe's largest consumer of online music, with almost 78 million tracks being downloaded that year – by the end of the decade this figure had nearly doubled. [12] [18] Sales of downloaded singles were finally incorporated into the UK Singles Chart in April 2005 [7] [19] as of February 2015, the UK Official Download Chart continues to be published each week by the OCC, under the name the UK Singles Downloads Chart. [20]

Number ones

Key
No.nth single to top the UK Official Download Chart
N/AReached number one on an unofficial, "sample" download chart [15]
reReturn of a single to number one
Most-downloaded single of the decade [4]
Contents
2004   2005   2006   2007   2008   2009   2010s →
No.Artist [lower-alpha 1] Single [lower-alpha 1] Record label [lower-alpha 1] Reached number one [lower-alpha 1] Weeks at
number one [lower-alpha 1]
2004
N/A Pixies "Bam Thwok"Not on label [lower-alpha 2] 23 June 20041
N/A Maroon 5 "This Love" Sony 30 June 20041
N/A The Streets "Dry Your Eyes" Warner 7 July 20045
N/A Shapeshifters "Lola's Theme" EMI 11 August 20043
1 Westlife "Flying Without Wings" (Live) Sony 1 September 20041
2 Natasha Bedingfield "These Words" Sony 8 September 20044
3 U2 "Vertigo" Universal 6 October 20043
4 Mouldy Lookin' Stain "Dogz Don't Kill People Wabbits Do" Warner 27 October 20041
re U2 "Vertigo" Universal 3 November 20045
5 Band Aid 20 "Do They Know It's Christmas" Universal 8 December 20044
2005
re U2 "Vertigo" Universal 5 January 20051
6 Gwen Stefani "What You Waiting For?" Universal 12 January 20052
7 Green Day "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" Warner 26 January 20051
8 The Chemical Brothers "Galvanize" EMI 2 February 20054
9 Stereophonics "Dakota" V2 2 March 20052
10 McFly "All About You" Universal 16 March 20052
11 Tony Christie featuring Peter Kay "Is This the Way to Amarillo" Universal 30 March 20054
12 Coldplay "Speed of Sound" EMI 27 April 20053
13 The Black Eyed Peas "Don't Phunk with My Heart" Universal 18 May 20052
14 Gorillaz "Feel Good Inc." EMI 1 June 20053
15 James Blunt "You're Beautiful" Warner 22 June 20053
16 Paul McCartney and U2 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" Universal 13 July 20051
17 Elton John "Electricity" Universal 20 July 20051
re James Blunt "You're Beautiful" Warner 27 July 20052
18 Daniel Powter "Bad Day" Warner 10 August 20055
19 The Pussycat Dolls featuring Busta Rhymes "Don't Cha" Universal 14 September 20053
20 Sugababes "Push the Button" Universal 5 October 20054
21 Madonna "Hung Up" Warner 2 November 20057
22 Nizlopi "JCB" FDM 21 December 20051
23 Shayne Ward "That's My Goal" Sony 28 December 20052
2006
re Nizlopi "JCB" FDM 11 January 20062
24 The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Diddy, Nelly, Jagged Edge and Avery Storm "Nasty Girl" Warner 25 January 20062
25 The Ordinary Boys "Boys Will Be Boys" Warner 8 February 20061
26 Meck featuring Leo Sayer "Thunder in My Heart Again" Universal 15 February 20062
27 Corinne Bailey Rae "Put Your Records On" EMI 1 March 20062
28 Orson "No Tomorrow" Universal 15 March 20061
29 Gnarls Barkley "Crazy" Warner 22 March 200611
30 Sandi Thom "I Wish I Was a Punk Rocker (With Flowers in My Hair)" Sony 7 June 20061
31 Nelly Furtado "Maneater" Universal 14 June 20064
32 Shakira featuring Wyclef Jean "Hips Don't Lie" Sony 12 July 20064
33 Justin Timberlake "SexyBack" Sony 9 August 20061
re Shakira featuring Wyclef Jean "Hips Don't Lie" Sony 16 August 20061
34 Scissor Sisters "I Don't Feel Like Dancin'" Universal 23 August 20067
35 Razorlight "America" Universal 11 October 20063
36 McFly "Star Girl" Universal 1 November 20061
37 Fedde le Grand "Put Your Hands Up 4 Detroit" Ministry of Sound 8 November 20061
38 All Saints "Rock Steady" EMI 15 November 20061
39 Take That "Patience" Universal 22 November 20065
40 Leona Lewis " A Moment Like This " Sony 27 December 20062
2007
re Take That "Patience" Universal 10 January 20071
41 Mika "Grace Kelly" Universal 17 January 20076
42 Kaiser Chiefs "Ruby" Universal 28 February 20073
43 The Proclaimers featuring Brian Potter and Andy Pipkin "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" EMI 21 March 20073
44 Avril Lavigne "Girlfriend" Sony 11 April 20071
45 Mark Ronson featuring Daniel Merriweather "Stop Me" Sony 18 April 20071
46 Beyoncé and Shakira "Beautiful Liar" Sony 25 April 20073
47 Gym Class Heroes "Cupid's Chokehold" Warner 16 May 20071
48 Rihanna featuring Jay-Z "Umbrella" Universal 23 May 20078
49 Timbaland featuring Keri Hilson and D.O.E." The Way I Are " Universal 18 July 20072
50 Kate Nash "Foundations" Universal 25 July 20072
51 Kanye West "Stronger" Universal 15 August 20072
52 Sean Kingston "Beautiful Girls" Sony 29 August 20072
53 Plain White T's "Hey There Delilah" EMI 12 September 20073
54 Sugababes "About You Now" Universal 3 October 20074
55 Leona Lewis "Bleeding Love" Sony 31 October 20077
56 Mariah Carey "All I Want for Christmas Is You" Sony 19 December 20071
57 Leon Jackson "When You Believe" Sony 26 December 20072
2008
58 Timbaland presents OneRepublic "Apologize" Universal 9 January 20081
59 Basshunter featuring DJ Mental Theo's Bazzheadz "Now You're Gone" Ministry of Sound 16 January 20083
60 Adele "Chasing Pavements" Beggars 6 February 20081
61 Nickelback "Rockstar" Warner 13 February 20081
62 Duffy "Mercy" Universal 20 February 20085
63 Estelle featuring Kanye West "American Boy" Warner 26 March 20084
64 Madonna featuring Justin Timberlake "4 Minutes" Warner 23 April 20084
65 Rihanna "Take a Bow" Universal 21 May 20081
66 The Ting Tings "That's Not My Name" Sony 28 May 20081
re Rihanna "Take a Bow" Universal 4 June 20081
67 Mint Royale "Singin' in the Rain" Sony 11 June 20082
68 Coldplay "Viva la Vida" EMI 25 June 20082
69 Dizzee Rascal featuring Calvin Harris and Chrome "Dance wiv Me" Dirtee Stank 9 July 20084
70 Kid Rock "All Summer Long" Warner 6 August 20081
71 Katy Perry "I Kissed a Girl" EMI 13 August 20085
72 Kings of Leon "Sex on Fire" Sony 17 September 20083
73 Pink "So What" Sony 8 October 20083
74 Girls Aloud " The Promise " Universal 29 October 20081
75 The X Factor Finalists "Hero" Sony 5 November 20082
76 T.I. featuring Rihanna "Live Your Life" Warner 19 November 20081
77 Beyoncé "If I Were a Boy" Sony 26 November 20081
78 Take That "Greatest Day" Universal 3 December 20081
79 Leona Lewis "Run" Sony 10 December 20082
80 Alexandra Burke "Hallelujah" Sony 24 December 20083
2009
81 Lady Gaga "Just Dance" Warner 14 January 20093
82 Lily Allen " The Fear " EMI 4 February 20094
83 Kelly Clarkson "My Life Would Suck Without You" Sony 4 March 20091
84 Flo Rida featuring Kesha "Right Round" Universal 11 March 20092
85 Lady Gaga "Poker Face" Warner 25 March 20093
86 Calvin Harris "I'm Not Alone" Sony 15 April 20092
87 Tinchy Stryder featuring N-Dubz "Number 1" Universal 29 April 20093
88 The Black Eyed Peas "Boom Boom Pow" Universal 20 May 20091
89 Dizzee Rascal and Armand Van Helden "Bonkers" Dirtee Stank 27 May 20092
re The Black Eyed Peas "Boom Boom Pow" Universal 10 June 20091
90 Pixie Lott "Mama Do (Uh Oh, Uh Oh)" Universal 17 June 20091
91 David Guetta featuring Kelly Rowland "When Love Takes Over" EMI 24 June 20091
92 La Roux "Bulletproof" Warner 1 July 20091
93 Cascada "Evacuate the Dancefloor" Universal 8 July 20092
94 JLS "Beat Again" Sony 22 July 20092
95 The Black Eyed Peas "I Gotta Feeling" Universal 5 August 20091
96 Tinchy Stryder featuring Amelle Berrabah "Never Leave You" Universal 12 August 20091
re The Black Eyed Peas "I Gotta Feeling" Universal 19 August 20091
97 David Guetta featuring Akon "Sexy Chick" EMI 26 August 20091
98 Dizzee Rascal "Holiday" Dirtee Stank 2 September 20091
99 Jay-Z featuring Rihanna and Kanye West "Run This Town" Sony 9 September 20091
re David Guetta featuring Akon "Sexy Chick" EMI 16 September 20091
100 Taio Cruz "Break Your Heart" Universal 23 September 20093
101 Chipmunk "Oopsy Daisy" Sony 14 October 20091
102 Alexandra Burke featuring Flo Rida "Bad Boys" Sony 21 October 20091
103 Cheryl Cole "Fight for This Love" Universal 28 October 20092
104 JLS "Everybody in Love" Sony 11 November 20091
105 The Black Eyed Peas "Meet Me Halfway" Universal 18 November 20091
106 The X Factor Finalists 2009 "You Are Not Alone" Sony 25 November 20091
107 Jason Derülo "Whatcha Say" Warner 2 December 20091
108 Rihanna "Russian Roulette" Universal 9 December 20091
109 Lady Gaga "Bad Romance" Warner 16 December 20091
110 Rage Against the Machine "Killing in the Name" Sony 23 December 20092
Contents
2004   2005   2006   2007   2008   2009   2010s →

By artist

Singer Leona Lewis topped the UK Official Download Chart three times during the 2000s. Leona Lewis.jpg
Singer Leona Lewis topped the UK Official Download Chart three times during the 2000s.
"Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley spent eleven weeks at the top of the chart, longer than any other single. Gnarls Barkley, Melbourne 2007.jpg
"Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley spent eleven weeks at the top of the chart, longer than any other single.
U2 were one of the first acts to top the official download chart, with their single "Vertigo". 2005-11-21 U2 @ MSG by ZG.JPG
U2 were one of the first acts to top the official download chart, with their single "Vertigo".

Fifteen different artists spent seven or more weeks at the top of the UK Official Download Chart during the 2000s. The totals below include only credited performances, and do not include appearances on charity ensembles such as Band Aid 20 or The X Factor Finalists.

ArtistNumber-one singles [lower-alpha 3] Weeks at number one [lower-alpha 3]
The Black Eyed Peas 47
Dizzee Rascal 37
Gnarls Barkley 111
Jay-Z 29
Peter Kay [lower-alpha 4] 27
Lady Gaga 37
Leona Lewis 311
Madonna 211
Rihanna 513
Scissor Sisters 17
Shakira 28
Sugababes 28
Take That 27
U2 210
Kanye West 37

By record label

Nine different record labels released chart-topping singles during the 2000s.

Record labelNumber-one singles [lower-alpha 3] Weeks at number one [lower-alpha 3]
Beggars Group 11
Dirtee Stank 37
EMI 1234
FDM Records 13
Ministry of Sound 24
Sony BMG 3165
Universal Music Group 40110
V2 Records 12
Warner Music Group 1953

Download sites

During the 2000s, the UK Official Download Chart was compiled by the OCC using data from the following music download websites: [23]

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 The artist, single, record label, date of reaching number one and number of weeks at number one are those given by the OCC. [21]
  2. "Bam Thwok" by Pixies was distributed exclusively on iTunes. [22]
  3. 1 2 3 4 The totals count only singles that reached number one on or after 1 September 2004.
  4. The totals for Peter Kay include a credit as Brian Potter.

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References

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