The Billboard 100 has its own website where it can be looked at. Its background can be researched on Wikipedia and articles relating to its current entries can be found on many entertainment websites.
Song
Slow Motion is a rap song by Juvenile and features Soulja Slim. It was released in 2004 and is Juvenile's only number one hit on the U.S. Billboard hot 100. Information about the song and the rappers can be found on Wikipedia.
The number one Billboard song can vary by week, so it's essential to specify the time frame you're interested in. You can check the Billboard Hot 100 chart for the most current number one song or look up archives to find past chart-toppers. If you provide a specific date or year, I can help you find that information!
Billboard Hot 100 ranks singles popularity. Pop 100 ranks songs popularity.
The billboard hot 100
If you enjoy the billboard 100, you can subscribe by going directly on their website, or you can call them to subscribe. Either way, you will get subscription.
100!
They never marketed in the US. It was Wonder Girls that entered the US Billboard Hot 100.
The Billboard Hot 100 has been in effect since 1958. The first number one single was Poor Little Fool by Ricky Nelson and there have been more than 1020 number one hits since.
# Hey Jude by the Beatles# Theme from "A Summer Place" by Percy Faith# Tossin and Turnin by Bobby Lewis# I Want to Hold Your Hand by the Bealtes# I'm a Believer by the Monkees# I Heard it Through the Grapevine by Marvin Gaye# Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In by the Fifth Dimension# Are You Lonesome Tonight by Elvis Presley# In the Year 2525 by Zager and Evans# It's Now or Never by Elvis Presley# 1**** NUMBER ONE ****Hey Jude, The Beatles1968 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (9 weeks) 2(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction, The Rolling Stones1965 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (4 weeks) 3Light My Fire, The Doors1967 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (3 weeks) 4Good Vibrations, The Beach Boys1966 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (1 week) 5Yesterday, The Beatles1965 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (4 weeks) 6The Twist, Chubby Checker1960 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (1 week) 7I Want To Hold Your Hand, The Beatles1964 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (7 weeks) 8The House Of The Rising Sun, The Animals1964 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (3 weeks) 9The Sounds Of Silence, Simon & Garfunkel1966 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 10Suspicious Minds, Elvis Presley1969 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (1 week) 11El Paso, Marty Robbins1960 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 12My Girl, The Temptations1965 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (1 week) 13Oh, Pretty Woman, Roy Orbison1964 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (3 weeks) 14Like A Rolling Stone, Bob Dylan1965 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #2 15(Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay, Otis Redding1968 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (4 weeks) 16Paint It, Black, The Rolling Stones1966 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 17Respect, Aretha Franklin1967 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 18Come Together, The Beatles1969 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (1 week) 19The Theme From "A Summer Place", Percy Faith1960 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (9 weeks) 20Penny Lane, The Beatles1967 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (1 week) 21I'm A Believer, The Monkees1966 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (7 weeks) 22Downtown, Petula Clark1965 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 23The Lion Sleeps Tonight, The Tokens1961 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (3 weeks) 24Turn! Turn! Turn!, The Byrds1965 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (3 weeks) 25She Loves You, The Beatles1964 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 26Purple Haze, Jimi Hendrix Experience1967 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #65 27When A Man Loves A Woman, Percy Sledge1966 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (2 weeks) 28It's Now Or Never, Elvis Presley1960 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (5 weeks) 29Honky Tonk Woman, The Rolling Stones1969 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (4 weeks) 30Cherish, The Association1966 Billboard Hot 100 Peak: #1 (3 weeks)
Carrie Underwood Hit No.1 on billboard Hot 100 with her single "Inside Your Heaven" in 2005
The FTSE 100 is a grouping of the top 100 stocks on the London Stock Exchange. Any information regarding these graphs would be found in British media and markets.