![]() Where is the button to download this song? Comment by Lizziethoj13īeautiful vocal harmony. MY FAVORITE SONG!!^^) Comment by allira ann orcajada U sing way better than almost all of the origional singers Comment by GlutenFreMan Omg! This is TOO COOL!!! You guys rock!! Comment by ManneyBoy This is more than amazing its incredible Comment by jmihkel Wheres the download button? Comment by sausage94 Wow this is amazing Comment by Aurora Garcia better than the originals Comment by □ DutchMxster □ The nostalgia do be showing up rn tho Comment by Kumar Justice ![]() This week, Billboard - for the first time - started to incorporate those views into its Hot 100 formula. Recorded by Brian Wang, Jaron Liclican, Vivian Dinh, Daniel Leon, and Kunwoo HongĬontact: acappella Comment by ~ floofmellow ~ Baauers 'Harlem Shake' has taken the top spot mostly because of views on YouTube. Here's to a wonderful end to 2013 and new beginnings next year! At least one song from every month of 2013 is featured. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.2013 Top Songs A Cappella Medley (Recap of the Billboard Hot 100)Ī recap of the hottest songs this past year, all in one 4-minute a cappella medley! The songs were chosen based on their peak date on the Billboard Hot 100. Silvio Pietroluongo is the director of charts at Billboard magazine. So, you know, radio still validates, I think, at the end of the day, what a major hit will be. But if you look at the top-selling downloads each week, if you look at the top streaming songs each week, 90 percent of the top it's the top radio hits. PIETROLUONGO: Of the three streams that we use - of sales, airplay and streaming - sales still weighs heavier than radio radio weighs heavier than streaming. It's been one of the dominant factors in determining chart position. GONYEA: So, talk about how important radio is given this change. GONYEA: Again, that's "Gangnam Style," that one, right? So, you saw this kind of activity with PSY, where it broke on YouTube and then it led to sales, which led to airplay and then led to way more sales. ![]() And it might actually be the number one selling download next week when we have our charts. PIETROLUONGO: Well, even if we didn't have YouTube in the calculations this week, the song would have debuted probably somewhere in the top 15 because it's been among the top-selling downloads this past week. GONYEA: Explain exactly what's happening with "Harlem Shake." It wasn't even on the charts and now it's number one. And we've had streaming in the Hot 100 for about five or six years, so this is just a continuance of increasing the pool of streamers that we have on the chart. That was the first charts, and then it was jukebox, airplay sales, vinyl, cassette, CDs, and then we moved into ringtones and digital downloads. GONYEA: When you say you've always adapted to modern times, I mean, if we go way, way, way back, I understand you used to count sheet music sales. And there's no denying the effect that YouTube is having on music and popular culture. PIETROLUONGO: Well, we always try to go where people are consuming music historically, and we've been doing this for decades now. So, why the changes? Why start using YouTube? He's the director of charts at Billboard magazine. The guy behind those changes is Silvio Pietroluongo. Baauer's "Harlem Shake" has taken the top spot mostly because of views on YouTube. But if you turn on the radio, you might not actually hear the song. And this week it shot to number one on the Billboard Hot 100, the most watched ranking in the music biz. GONYEA: The song is "Harlem Shake" and it's by a DJ who calls himself Baauer - that's with two As. To music, and the number one song in America.
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