• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Alicia Keys still queen of singles chart

Thu Nov 29, 2007 4:19pm EST
Singer Alicia Keys performs during a rally of striking members of the Writers Guild of America in Hollywood, November 20, 2007. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

NEW YORK (Billboard) - Alicia Keys began a second week atop the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart Thursday with "No One," a day after the R&B singer's new CD "As I Am" ceded the top spot on the albums chart to Josh Groban.

Entertainment  |  Music

Timbaland's "Apologize" featuring OneRepublic rose one place to No. 2 on the Hot 100, trading places with Chris Brown's "Kiss Kiss" featuring T-Pain. Flo Rida's "Low" featuring T-Pain held at No. 4.

Soulja Boy's "Crank That (Soulja Boy)" climbed one to No. 5, trading places with Colbie Caillat's "Bubbly." Fergie's "Clumsy" moved up one to No. 7. Rihanna's "Hate That I Love You" featuring Ne-Yo rose three to No. 9. Baby Bash's "Cyclone" featuring T-Pain slipped one to No. 10.

Kanye West had the top debut with "Flashing Lights" featuring Dwele at No. 75. Also new were holiday-themed tracks from Caillat ("Mistletoe" at No. 86) and Brown ("This Christmas" at No. 89).

Reuters/Billboard



More from Reuters

Photo

Tech solutions to climate change

Experts say there is no single answer to solving global warming, but a handful of technologies could be promising. Check out some of the candidates and join the debate.  Full Article 

    A weary trader rubs his eyes as he pauses outside the New York Stock Exchange following the end of the trading session in New York October 9, 2008. REUTERS/Mike Segar

    PIMCO finds its calling

    It made a name for itself by investing in bonds, and now PIMCO has landed in a booming $1-trillion business that, put simply, steers clients through "very hard situations."  Full Article 

    Kenneth Feinberg, special master of executive compensation in the Troubled Asset Relief Program at the Treasury, speaks in Washington November 2, 2009. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

    Pay cuts, round two

    The six firms still under pay czar Ken Feinberg's authority are girding for the impact of the next round of compensation rulings.  Full Article