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Rosé Matches Jimin's All-Time Record

Rosé Matches Jimin's All-Time Record

Forbes2 days ago

After months on the Billboard charts, "Apt." by Rosé and Bruno Mars is largely on the decline. This week, the tune falls on almost every tally on which it appears in the United States, though it remains a global powerhouse. While the cut is descending, it still manages to make history as it lives on the Hot 100 for another frame, matching an important all-time record.
"Apt." has now spent 33 weeks on the Hot 100, Billboard's list of the most consumed tracks in the U.S. The tune is now tied with "Who" by BTS star Jimin for the title of the longest-charting track by any K-pop artist in American history.
Last week, "Apt." was tied with "Dynamite" by BTS, with 32 stays on the Hot 100, for second place. Now, as it dips from No. 22 to No. 24, Rosé passes the South Korean boy band and matches with one of its members for this special place in the history books.
The cut is still performing well enough at pop radio, and when it comes to pure purchases, that it will likely continue to live on the Hot 100 for at least one more frame — perhaps several. In a few days, when Billboard refreshes the rankings, there's a good chance that Rosé will be able to beat Jimin's showing and claim for herself the title of the longest-charting song by any K-pop act on the Hot 100.
Rosé is best known for her K-pop output, both as a member of Blackpink and on her own. "Apt." is performed partially in Korean, although many of her solo cuts are in the English language. She was born in New Zealand, but musically, she is most recognized for her K-pop efforts.
"Apt." lives on three of Billboard's radio tallies, including the Radio Songs, Adult Contemporary, and Adult Pop Airplay charts. While it's stepping back on all of them, the collaboration still appears inside the top 10 on the latter list.
Impressively, after 33 weeks on the Digital Song Sales chart, "Apt." manages to climb this frame. The cut pushes just one space north to No. 17, selling just under 2,000 copies, according to Luminate.

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