Taylor Swift Extends Her Artist 100 Longevity Record at No. 1 Thanks to ‘1989 (Taylor’s Version)’

Taylor Swift spends a record-extending 84th week at No. 1 on the Billboard Artist 100 chart (dated Nov. 11) thanks to the explosive chart start of her latest rerecorded LP, 1989 (Taylor’s Version), plus nine additional albums on the Billboard 200, and 22 songs on the Billboard Hot 100.

1989 (Taylor’s Version) blasts in atop the Billboard 200, marking Swift’s 13th leader – extending her record for the most No. 1s among women – with 1.653 million equivalent album units earned in its opening week (Oct. 27-Nov. 2), according to Luminate. That’s not only the largest one-week total of 2023, but the biggest frame for any album since the debut of Adele’s 25 (3.482 million; Nov. 15, 2015). Of those 1.653 million units, 1.359 million were in traditional album sales, making it Swift’s largest week for a title. That sales sum is also the sixth-largest in a single week since Luminate began tracking music sales in 1991.

Here’s a recap of Swift’s current Billboard 200-charting albums.

Rank, Title:

  • No. 1, 1989 (Taylor’s Version)
  • No. 7, Midnights
  • No. 8, Lover
  • No. 14, Folklore
  • No. 19, Speak Now (Taylor’s Version)
  • No. 23, Red (Taylor’s Version)
  • No. 24, reputation
  • No. 27, Evermore
  • No. 29, 1989
  • No. 47, Fearless (Taylor’s Version)

On the Hot 100, Swift charts 22 songs. All 21 tracks from 1989 (Taylor’s Version) appear, along with “Cruel Summer” from 2019’s Lover. The revived cut led the last two weeks and is supplanted by “Is It Over Now? (Taylor’s Version) (From the Vault),” Swift’s 11th Hot 100 No. 1.

Here’s a rundown of Swift’s latest Hot 100 haul.

Rank, Title:

  • No. 1, “Is It Over Now? (Taylor’s Version) (From the Vault)”
  • No. 2, “Now That We Don’t Talk (Taylor’s Version) (From the Vault)”
  • No. 3, “Slut! (Taylor’s Version) (From the Vault)”
  • No. 5, “Say Don’t Go (Taylor’s Version) (From the Vault)”
  • No. 6, “Cruel Summer” (down from No. 1)
  • No. 7, “Bad Blood (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 9, “Style (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 10, “Suburban Legends (Taylor’s Version) (From the Vault)”
  • No. 12, “Blank Space (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 14, “Welcome to New York (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 16, “Out of the Woods (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 19, “Wildest Dreams (Taylor’s Version)” (re-entry; new peak)
  • No. 20, “All You Had To Do Was Stay (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 28, “Shake It Off (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 29, “New Romantics (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 30, “Clean (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 31, “I Wish You Would (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 36, “I Know Places (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 39, “Wonderland (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 40, “How You Get the Girl (Taylor’s Version)”
  • No. 42, “This Love (Taylor’s Version)” (re-entry; new peak)
  • No. 43, “You Are in Love (Taylor’s Version)”

Among other Artist 100 chart moves, SEVENTEEN re-enters at No. 5 thanks to the group’s new release, SEVENTEENTH Heaven: 11th Mini Album. The set debuts at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 100,000 units earned in its opening week, becoming the act’s fourth top 10.

The Artist 100 measures artist activity across key metrics of music consumption, blending album and track sales, radio airplay and streaming to provide a weekly multi-dimensional ranking of artist popularity.

Billboard

Billboard