Sabrina now matches The Beatles, who have achieved the same feat on two occasions. The Fab Four managed three consecutive weeks at Numbers 1 and 2 in 1963 (I Want To Hold Your Hand and She Loves You) and again in 1967 (Hello Goodbye and Magical Mystery Tour EP). Only Justin Bieber and Ed Sheeran have managed more – Justin managed four weeks in 2015. Ed, meanwhile, logged five consecutive weeks on two separate occasions in 2017.
MORE: The Official Top 40 biggest songs of 2024 so far revealed
Congratulations are in order for Chappell Roan, who celebrates her first-ever Official Top 5 single this week. Good Luck, Babe! lifts three for the rising Missouri pop auteur (4). Good Luck, Babe! also tops the Official Vinyl Singles Chart this week, proving the most popular song on the format.
It’s the first of three Chappell tracks in the wider Top 40: HOT TO GO! jumps seven to claim a new peak (26), as Red Wine Supernova holds strong (40).
Central Cee ft. Lil Baby’s BAND4BAND rebounds one in a return to the Top 10 (10), as the release of Kendrick Lamar’s headline-grabbing Not Like Us music video sees it jump three (11).
Mark Ambor’s bouncy Belong Together is up two (14), as is Benson Boone’s Slow It Down, which returns to its previous peak (15). Boone’s Beautiful Things lifts one this week (18).
Following their Glastonbury headline performance, Coldplay’s punctuation-dodging feelslikeimfallinginlove is up nine to a brand-new peak (16).
Jordan Adetunji’s breakout hit KEHLANI earns the rising Belfast talent a career-best, up five to a new peak (24). Meanwhile, following her Glastonbury performance, Dua Lipa’s Illusion rebounds nine (25). Dua’s Houdini also returns to the Top 40 (38).
The Kid LAROI’s NIGHTS LIKE THIS vaults 17 places to new highs as it goes viral on social media (30) and, finally, BL3SS, CamrinWatsin, bbyclose and Evan McGee net their first-ever UK Top 40 with Kisses, up nine (35).
James Parker is a UK-based entertainment aficionado who delves into the glitz and glamour of the entertainment industry. From Hollywood to the West End, he offers readers an insider’s perspective on the world of movies, music, and pop culture.
