In France, "Soca Dance" went straight to number 12 on the chart edition of 14 July 1990, climbed to number seven, then was blocked at number two by Zouk Machine's hit "Maldòn" for two consecutive weeks. Then it topped the chart for six weeks, but was dislodged by Zouk Machine who reached number one again. After that, it almost did not stop to drop, first slowly, then more quickly, remaining for 14 weeks in the top ten and 20 weeks in the 50. [2] It achieved Gold status awarded by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique. [3] Lewis thus became the first artist from Saint Vincent, Antilles, to reach the top ten in the country, followed in 2004 by Kevin Lyttle with his hit "Turn Me On". "Soca Dance" was also successfully in Belgium (Wallonia), topping the chart for five weeks from 18 August to 15 September 1990, and remained in the top three for nine weeks; [4] in Flanders, it entered at number 35 on 11 August 1990 and peaked at number five in the eighth week, and totalled 12 weeks on the chart. [5] It was also a hit in Germany, where it peaked at number ten in October 1990, [6] but appeared for a single week on the chart at number 30, on 11 November 1990, in Austria. [7] On the pan-Eurochart Hot 100 chart established by the Music & Media magazine, "Soca Dance" started at number 36 on 28 July 1990 and peaked at number three for two weeks, in the ninth and tenth weeks. It totalled nine weeks in the top ten and 20 weeks in the top 100, and ranked at number 25 on the year-end chart. [8] On the European Airplay Top 50, it charted for 13 weeks with a peak at number eight in its sixth week, on 6 October 1990.
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