Happy birthday, Selena Gomez!
The pop superstar turns 28 today (July 22), and to celebrate, we’re looking back at her impressive history on the Billboard Hot 100.
Gomez first entered the chart in January 2009 with “Tell Me Something I Don’t Know,” which peaked at No. 58. That first year on the Hot 100, Gomez earned four additional entries, including her duet with Demi Lovato for Disney Channel’s movie Princess Protection Program, “One and the Same” (No. 82), and Disney’s Friends for Change anthem “Send It On,” which sparked her first trip to the top 20 (and found her singing with Lovato, Jonas Brothers and Miley Cyrus).
The singer/actress first entered the Hot 100’s top 10 with “Come & Get It,” which peaked at No. 6 in May 2013. Gomez has since upped her count to eight top 10s, through her latest, “Lose You To Love Me,” becoming her first No. 1. She has earned three top five hits: “Lose You To Love Me,” “Good for You,” featuring A$AP Rocky, and “Same Old Love.”
Check out Gomez’s biggest hits on the Hot 100 below.
Selena Gomez’s Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits
Rank, Title, Peak Position, Peak Date
1. “Lose You To Love Me,” No. 1, Nov. 9, 2019
2. “Good for You,” Selena Gomez feat. A$AP Rocky, No. 5, Oct. 3, 2015
3. “Same Old Love,” No. 5, Jan. 30, 2016
4. “Come & Get It,” No. 6, May 25, 2013
5. “It Ain’t Me,” Kygo x Selena Gomez, No. 10, May 13, 2017
6. “We Don’t Talk Anymore,” Charlie Puth feat. Selena Gomez, No. 9, Oct. 8, 2016
7. “Love You Like a Love Song,” Selena Gomez & The Scene, No. 22, May 3, 2012
8. “Taki Taki,” DJ Snake feat. Selena Gomez, Ozuna and Cardi B, No. 11, Nov. 3, 2018
9. “Hands to Myself,” No. 7, Feb. 13, 2016
10. “The Heart Wants What It Wants,” No. 6, Dec. 13, 2014
Selena Gomez’s Biggest Billboard Hot 100 hits chart is based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot 100, through the July 25, 2020 ranking. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at No. 100 earning the least. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, eras are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates over various periods.
