Roddy Ricch (‘The Box’) extends his Billboard Hot 100 reign, so Future is stuck in 2nd place for 4th week in a row

“The Box” is Roddy Ricch‘s first number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, and it’s still going strong, holding onto the top spot for the fifth week in a row on the chart dated February 15 (watch the lyric video above). That makes it the longest-running hit on the chart since Lizzo‘s “Truth Hurts” spent seven nonconsecutive weeks on top last fall, ending on October 26. But it means yet another week as a runner-up for fellow rapper Future.

Ricch’s “Box” has ruled the roost since January 18, about a month after his first studio album “Please Excuse Me for Being Antisocial” debuted at number-one on the Billboard 200 albums chart. The 21-year-old hip-hop breakout also got a prime showcase at the Grammys on January 26, where he performed as part of a tribute to the late Nipsey Hussle and won Best Rap Performance for “Racks in the Middle” with Hussle and Hit-Boy.

Meanwhile, Future debuted at number-two on January 25 with “Life is Good” featuring Drake. That immediately made it Future’s highest charting single in his decade-long career, but “Life” has been stuck in the runner-up position ever since. That makes it only the second single in history to spend its first four weeks at number-two, following Mariah Carey‘s “Always Be My Baby” in 1996, but that song ultimately did reach number-one, so maybe “Life” will soon be good for Future too.

The entire top four held steady this week. Post Malone‘s “Circles” remains at number-three after spend three weeks at number-one, while Maroon 5‘s “Memories” is static in fourth place after itself peaking at number-two. Rounding out the top five is Tones and I, whose “Dance Monkey” hits a new high. See who else made the top 10, including Billie Eilish and Justin Bieber, below.

Be sure to vote today for our Gold Derby decade awards featuring the best of the best from 2010 to 2019. You can keep changing your ballot as often as you like until the event closes on February 21. All 1,500 candidates you’ll see across 22 categories were nominees at either the Oscars, annual Gold Derby Film Awards or both. And join in the fun debate over these contenders taking place right now with Hollywood insiders in our film forums. Read more Gold Derby entertainment news.

More News from GoldDerby

Loading