Britney Spears’ “Toxic” was number one on the Hot Digital Sales chart, this week in March 2004, with 9.4K units sold.

 

A Renaissance.

 

 

Spoiler

@naval23

 

Edited March 2, 20224 yr by GoodGuyGoneGhetto

I wonder when will they fully extinct.

23 minutes ago, TheFameMonster said:

I wonder when will they fully extinct.

The number one song this week in 2002 on the Hot Singles Sales chart was “Uh Huh” by B2K with 8.2K units sold - it was #45 on the Hot 100. 
 

 

CD singles peaked in the previous decade, the 1990’s, similar to how Digital sales peaked in the 2010’s following it’s debut in the 2000’s. 
 

I think Digital Sales should be near extinction sometime in the next few years. 
 

31 minutes ago, TheFameMonster said:

I wonder when will they fully extinct.

Won't take long. By the end of the year we'll be seeing songs reach #1 with less than 5k

4 minutes ago, GoodGuyGoneGhetto said:

The number one song this week in 2002 on the Hot Singles Sales chart was “Uh Huh” by B2K with 8.2K units sold - it was #45 on the Hot 100. 
 

 

CD singles peaked in the previous decade, the 1990’s, similar to how Digital sales peaked in the 2010’s following it’s debut in the 2000’s. 
 

I think Digital Sales should be near extinction sometime in the next few years. 
 

Did Billboard publish this? Where can I find it?

Florida and Pitbull would have loved to be at their prime in this sales climate.

The fact that we're back to 2004 digital era 

 

Those XMas weeks when the top 10 would be selling 300k+ sales was so exciting back then, the charts were so volatile 

Congrats 

9k? Queen Rafr*nz can buy all that by herself 

they need to remove it from the Hot 100 metric. it doesn't reflect popularity in any way and only enables fraud 

Seems very high for 2022

I wouldn't mind if they stop being part of the Hot 100, so tired of the damn fraud some are able to do.

I feel like buying a digital song in 2022 is the equivalent of buying an nft without the chance of scamming an resell it.

2 hours ago, naval23 said:

The fact that we're back to 2004 digital era 

 

Those XMas weeks when the top 10 would be selling 300k+ sales was so exciting back then, the charts were so volatile