Ella Langley scores the longest-running Country Airplay No. 1 of her career as “Be Her” remains atop the chart for a fourth consecutive week (dated June 27), earning 34.2 million audience impressions during the tracking period of June 12-18.
The achievement surpasses Langley’s previous chart-topper “Choosin’ Texas,” which spent three nonconsecutive weeks at No. 1 in February and March.
“Be Her” is now tied for the longest-running Country Airplay No. 1 by a solo female artist without any co-billed acts since Taylor Swift’s “Our Song” led the chart for six weeks in 2007. Since then, only “Be Her,” Miranda Lambert’s “The House That Built Me,” and Reba’s “Consider Me Gone” have managed four-week stays at the summit, with the latter two accomplishing the feat in 2010.
Here is a look at the longest-running Country Airplay chart-toppers by women with no additional credited artists:
“Our Song,” Taylor Swift, 2007-08 — six weeks
“Jesus, Take the Wheel,” Carrie Underwood, 2006 — six weeks
“Breathe,” Faith Hill, 1999-2000 — six weeks
“Before He Cheats,” Carrie Underwood, 2006 — five weeks
“Redneck Woman,” Gretchen Wilson, 2004 — five weeks
“I Love You,” Martina McBride, 1999 — five weeks
“Love Gets Me Every Time,” Shania Twain, 1997 — five weeks
“Be Her,” Ella Langley, 2026 — four weeks
“The House That Built Me,” Miranda Lambert, 2010 — four weeks
“Consider Me Gone,” Reba, 2010 — four weeks
“That’s the Way,” Jo Dee Messina, 2000 — four weeks
“The Way You Love Me,” Faith Hill, 2000 — four weeks
“Wild One,” Faith Hill, 1994 — four weeks
“No One Else on Earth,” Wynonna, 1992 — four weeks
New Top 10 Entries
Luke Combs earns his 27th Country Airplay top 10 as “Be by You” jumps five positions to No. 7 with 19.7 million audience impressions, marking a 9% increase.
Since first reaching the top 10 in April 2017 with “Hurricane,” Combs has accumulated more top 10 hits than any other artist, totaling 27. During that same period, Morgan Wallen ranks second with 24 top 10 entries. The two stars also share the lead for the most No. 1 hits since 2017, with 20 each.
Meanwhile, Kane Brown enters the top 10 as “Woman” climbs from No. 13 to No. 10 in its 14th week on the chart, generating 17.3 million audience impressions, up 8%.
Brown’s most recent top-10 hit before “Woman” was “Backseat Driver,” which peaked at No. 2 last summer. To date, he has placed 22 songs on the Country Airplay chart, including 12 No. 1 hits. His longest-leading chart-toppers remain “Heaven” from 2018 and “Homesick” from 2020, both of which spent two weeks at No. 1.