Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Billboard Hot 100, each with the reason it gives.

• Country popRelated: Crossover performance on this chart measures country pop's reach beyond country audiences.

• Max MartinRelated: Martin’s songwriting credits have repeatedly placed his songs near the top of this chart.

• DrakeRelated: Drake’s repeated chart records make his career a measure of modern hitmaking.

• The SupremesRelated: The Supremes repeatedly topped this chart, reaching audiences across genre lines.

• Mariah CareyRelated: Carey's record-setting number-one singles made her one of the chart's most successful artists.

• TimbalandRelated: Multiple Timbaland-produced singles reached the chart’s top positions during his commercial peak.

• Latin music crossoverRelated: Its charting history provides a visible record of Latin songs entering the U.S. mainstream.

• Diana RossRelated: Ross's Supremes and solo recordings repeatedly reached its top positions.

• Kelly ClarksonRelated: Several Clarkson singles reached its top positions, measuring her reach in American popular music.

• Pharrell WilliamsRelated: Williams’s songs and productions have repeatedly reached the chart’s top positions.

• The Black Eyed PeasRelated: The group’s singles achieved sustained chart success, including long runs near the top.

• Rapper's DelightRelated: “Rapper's Delight” reached the chart's top 40, an unprecedented breakthrough for a rap record.

• Bruno MarsRelated: Several Mars singles reached the top of this chart, measuring their U.S. commercial reach.

• Casey KasemRelated: The program used chart data to determine the countdown’s song rankings.

• Diane WarrenRelated: Several songs Warren wrote reached the chart’s top positions.

• I Feel LoveRelated: The single reached number six on this chart in 1977.

• Nicki MinajRelated: Her chart success demonstrated rap’s capacity to compete across pop and hip-hop audiences.

• You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'Related: The song reached number one on the chart in February 1965.

• Amy GrantRelated: Grant’s number-one single demonstrated her reach beyond Christian radio.

• Billie JeanRelated: “Billie Jean” reached number one on the chart in March 1983.

• Boyz II MenRelated: Several Boyz II Men singles topped it, including record-setting runs.

• Faith HillRelated: “Breathe” crossed from country radio to become Hill’s first top-ten Hot 100 hit.

• Kurtis BlowRelated: Blow’s chart success showed that rap could compete in mainstream pop markets.

• Smells Like Teen SpiritRelated: The single peaked at number six on the chart in January 1992.

• Stayin' AliveRelated: The single reached number one on the chart in 1978.

• (Sittin' On) The Dock of the BayRelated: The song became Redding’s first number-one single on the chart.

• Hall & OatesRelated: Six of the duo’s singles reached number one on this chart.

• Hey Ya!Related: “Hey Ya!” reached number one on the chart and remained there for nine weeks.

• Petula ClarkRelated: “Downtown” reached number one on this chart in January 1965.

• Sean PaulRelated: Sean Paul's number-one singles show how far dancehall records reached in the U.S. pop market.

• SuperstitionRelated: “Superstition” reached number one on the chart in January 1973.

• Unchained MelodyRelated: The Righteous Brothers’ version reached the chart’s top ten after its original release.

• Bonnie TylerRelated: “Total Eclipse of the Heart” topped the chart and expanded Tyler’s American audience.

• I Will SurviveRelated: The song reached number one on this chart in 1979.

• Kyu SakamotoRelated: Sakamoto’s recording topped this chart in 1963, a rare achievement for a Japanese-language song.

• Music of the James Bond seriesRelated: Several Bond songs became chart hits, carrying film music into mainstream popular music.

• Percy FaithRelated: “Theme from A Summer Place” reached number one on this chart in 1960.

• War (Edwin Starr song)Related: Starr’s “War” reached number one on the chart in 1970.