User blog:CAMERAwMUSTACHE/JD Billboard Positions (October 27, 2018)

Just Dance hangs by a thread, but we can officially say that one song was charting when the game came out. Meanwhile, Drake breaks more records and brings one of his record-breaking songs to JD.

This week had a few debuts, but big album drops stayed pretty clear from the top 50. Quavo notched one song from his debut solo album at #48-- "Flip the Switch" ft. Drake-- and several others below that. Ella Mai's "Boo'd Up" and "Trip" see gains this week resulting from her new self-titled album but no other songs from that album debut in the top 50.

Two collaborations debut in the top 5 this week. "MIA" by Bad Bunny ft. Drake and "ZEZE" by Kodak Black ft. Travis Scott and Offset at numbers five and two, respectively. "MIA" also debuts atop the Hot Latin Songs chart, giving Bad Bunny and Drake their second number ones. But, against many people's expectations, "Girls Like You" still holds the top spot.

JD added one of the biggest songs of the year right after it fell off, "Nice For What" by Drake, which was part of the following record-breaking achievements. ↑ ↓
 * First time an artist knocked their number one debut off the top with another number one debut
 * Only song to ascend to the top spot four times
 * Part of Drake's record-setting 7 songs simultaneously in the top 10
 * Part of the longest hip-hop number one streak in Billboard history
 * Part of Drake's record-setting 12 top tens in a single year (record was set this week with "MIA" pushing him over The Beatles' 11)

Hot Latin

 * Note: Dame Tu Cosita charts this week credited as the remix version with Pitbull and Karol G. The two versions chart together similar to Despacito and Mi Gente.  This is the second week the remix has been credited.
 * Calypso fell off this week from #40. It peaked at #11 and charted for 16 weeks.

Greatest of All Time
See User blog:CAMERAwMUSTACHE/JD Billboard Positions (August 25, 2018)

Just Dance Unlimited

 * Positions 101 to 125 correspond to positions 1 to 25 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Chart, which acts as an extension of the Hot 100.
 * Prior to 2012, songs did not have to be predominantly in Spanish to chart on the Hot Latin Songs chart and the chart was predominantly based on airplay.
 * The Dance/Electronic chart was established in January 2013. Songs that predate the chart only charted if the song saw a significant enough increase to chart sometime after the chart was established.