All abbreviations, or usage of contractions, etc., are due to how the song was originally released. The “Song Title” is accurately listed here according to how it is presented on the record label. And “Say, Say, Say” was strictly a McCartney record and Jackson guested on it. In the case of “The Girl Is Mine”, that is strictly a Michael Jackson single, and McCartney was a guest on it. In some cases, a song will be released by one artist over another (like Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney on “The Girl Is Mine”) but will vary depending on who is officially releasing that single (say like Paul McCartney & Michael Jackson on “Say, Say, Say” a year later). The name listed is as accurate to its official label showing. The “Artist” is just that, that artist for that single. Example includes Charlene’s “I’ve Never Been To Me” appears twice, once in September of 1977 and again in March of 1982, with two different peak positions for each chart entry (the first being #97 in 1977 and the other being #1 in 1982). Re-charted singles will reappear on its official re-chart release date with its current peak position. In the case of a “re-chart” single, say like Chubby Checker’s “The Twist” in 1960 and then later in 1962, the highest position of that single will count as its official peak position each time it was released. The “Peak Chart Position” is the highest position that song made it on the Billboard Hot 100 Singles charts. Sometimes the difference between official release date and chart release date can differ, usually by no more than a week or two, but can go as long as years, depending on who released the single, and why it took so long to be released. The “Release Date” is not necessarily the date of the songs official release, but it’s Billboard chart appearance release date. Nielsen Business Media, Inc.Release Date "Staind's 'Cycle' Heads Into Second Week At No. "Tool's 'Lateralus' Leads Five Top-10 Debuts". "Janet Reigns Supreme On Billboard Charts". "Janet & Destiny's Child Duke It Out For No. "Janet Fends Off Destiny's Child To Remain No. "Joe St-St-Stays On Top With 'Stutter' ". "Joe's 'Stutter' Scores Third Week At No. "Destiny's Child Remains 'Independent' At No. ^ " 'Independent' Notches An 8th Week On Top"."Chart Beat: T.I., James Taylor, Kellie Pickler". Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 2001.The #1 song of 2001, " Hanging by a Moment" by Lifehouse, never reached #1 on the weekly charts.Ĭhristina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mýa and Pink and stayed at the top for two consecutive weeks and one week respectively. Jamaican reggae singer Shaggy earned his first and second number one singles " It Wasn't Me" and " Angel" in U.S. Blige's " Family Affair" both stayed atop for six weeks. Other singles that had a multiple chart run includes Alicia Keys' " Fallin'" and Mary J. "All for You" is also responsible to give to Jackson the tenth Hot 100 number one of her career making her the fourth female artist with most number ones in the rock era. 2001 is the first year since 1993 that there has not been at least one number-one hit with a double-digit run. Janet Jackson's " All for You" is the longest-running single of the year, staying at number one for seven consecutive weeks. Destiny's Child, Usher and Shaggy had two number-one singles in 2001. number-one single, namely: Shaggy, Ricardo "RikRok" Ducent, OutKast, Mystikal, Crazy Town, Rayvon, Lil' Kim, Mýa, Pink, Alicia Keys, Ja Rule, Mary J. ĭuring the year, 12 acts had achieved a first U.S. Although 15 singles claimed the top position throughout the year, group Destiny's Child's " Independent Women Part I" is credited in 2000, and is thus excluded. In 2001, there were 14 singles that topped the chart, in 52 issue dates. Published by Billboard magazine, the data are compiled by Nielsen SoundScan based collectively on each single's weekly physical sales, and airplay. The Billboard Hot 100 is a chart that ranks the best-performing singles of the United States. Janet Jackson's " All for You" was the longest-running single of 2001, topping the Hot 100 for seven consecutive weeks.