BILLBOARD TOP 100 COUNTRY FULL
Eddy Arnold, 1948 with "Anytime," "Boquet of Roses," "Texarkana Baby," "Just a Little Lovin' (Will Go a Long, Long Way)" and "A Heart Full of Love (For a Handful of Kisses).".25 - Alan Jackson (last #1 on March 4, 2009).26 - Blake Shelton (last #1 on January 31, 2019).28 - Eddy Arnold (last #1 on October 19, 1968).29 - Charley Pride (last #1 on September 17, 1983).35 - Ronnie Milsap (last #1 on December 23, 1989).38 - Merle Haggard (last #1 on February 20, 1988).40 - Conway Twitty (last #1 on September 6, 1986).44 - George Strait (last #1 on April 18, 2009).4.5 Most charted albums by one artist at one timeįile:8thNote.svg This list of songs or music-related items is incomplete you can help by expanding it.4.2 Most number one songs from an album.3.6.1 Since the introduction of the 100-position chart in 1973.3.4.1.1 Prior to inception of BDS in 1990.3.4.1 Since the introduction of the 100-position chart in 1973.3.3.1 Prior to inception of BDS in 1990.1.13 First artist born in a decade to have a No.1.10 Artists who have appeared in the Top 40 in at least five different decades.1.9 Longest span between first and most recent No.First known as "Hot C&W Sides," the chart name changed to "Hot Country Singles" on Novem"Hot Country Singles & Tracks" on Januand "Hot Country Songs" on April 30, 2005.
Starting October 20, 1958, there was one all-encompassing chart, combining both retail sales and radio airplay. From 1949-1957, there were three charts that measured the popularity of country music songs the Jukebox chart was dropped after the Jchart, while the final Best Sellers and Jockeys charts ended with the Octoissue. A "Best Sellers" chart (first titled "Best Seling Retail Folk Records") was added with the issue, while a "Jockeys" (first known as "Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys") first appeared on December 10, 1949. Billboard magazine began tracking the popularity of country music songs at that time, and it is widely considered to be the standard music popularity chart in the United States.įrom 1944-1948, Billboard used just one chart to track songs' popularity - "Most Played Juke Box Folk Records." There was no standard chart length a given week had anywhere from two to eight positions. This list spans from the issue dated Januto the present. This article highlights significant milestones and achievements based upon Billboard magazine's Hot Country Songs (and its titled predecessors) chart, and accomplishments on the Hot Country Albums chart. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. This article needs additional citations for verification.
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