Ariana Grande Charts All 12 Songs From ‘petal’ on Hot 100, Surpasses 100 Career Entries
The pop superstar has an entire album in the Hot 100’s top 40 for the first time.
Ariana Grande has made a remarkable return to the Billboard charts with her new album, 'petal', which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 in its opening week of release on July 31, 2024. According to Luminate, the album earned 295,000 equivalent album units in the United States during its first week. This marks Grande's seventh No. 1 on the chart and her first since her album 'Eternal Sunshine' in 2024.
In a groundbreaking feat, Grande has sent all 12 tracks from her album onto the Billboard Hot 100, following the release of 'petal'. The lead single, "Hate That I Made You Love Me", re-entered the chart at No. 2, down from its debut position at No. 8. The title track "petal" debuted at No. 4, adding to her impressive collection of top 10 hits.
Breaking it down, here are the 12 entries from Grande's album on the Hot 100: No. 2 for "Hate That I Made You Love Me", No. 4 for "petal", No. 21 for "Kiss Me", No. 22 for "Stay", No. 23 for "Oh Well", No. 24 for "Like I Do", No. 27 for "Big Feelings", No. 32 for "Freak", No. 33 for "Never Get Over Me", No. 36 for "Bad Thing (Bunny Hop)", No. 38 for "Warning Signs (Interlude)", and No. 39 for "Nowhere, Nobody".
With 11 debuts, Grande has now amassed a total of 110 career Hot 100 entries, surpassing the 100-hit milestone and becoming the 23rd artist to achieve this feat. Only Taylor Swift, with 277 entries, Nicki Minaj with 149, and Beyoncé with 107 have more hits on the chart. Of Grande's 110 entries to the chart, 64 have reached the top 40, 24 have topped the 10, and 10 have reached the number one spot.
This marks the first week that all 12 tracks from 'petal' have charted in the Top 40, setting a new personal best for Grande. Additionally, the strong performance of the album has propelled her to No. 1 on the Billboard Artist 100 for the 18th consecutive week, a position she first achieved since April 2025.
Written by urgent.news from Billboard's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — it may contain errors, so check the original before relying on it.
