With a success that hasn’t break all boundaries, is it possible for Take That to dominate streaming platforms? Let’s review their numbers from various countries to see how they compete against the biggest bands of the last 30 years.
The 9-members K-pop group Twice has been exploding year after year since their 2015 debut. They have now reached a point where they are arguably the biggest girl group in the world. During 2018, they even were the most streamed …
After a smashing first album, Maroon 5 saw its success shrink until the release of Moves Like Jagger. This song has steered the band to the tops of the charts. Is this trajectory also visible on streaming platforms?
South Korean superstar IU just debuted straight at #1 with her new song Blueming on the Gaon charts this week destroying all competition as well as taking up half of the top 10 digital tracks there with songs from her …
Through the years, Rod Stewart amassed a lot of hits including Maggie May, Sailing, I Don’t Want To Talk About It, Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?, Baby Jane, Forever Young and more. All of them are now over 30 years …
Although her popularity has been going down lately, Ayumi Hamasaki remains the highest selling female artist of all-time in Japan according to Oricon. As we all know, the market is now switching into a streaming market. Japan is famously late …
American rock legends Journey are mostly famous nowadays for their legendary song Don’t Stop Believin’ and it’s record breaking streaming numbers. Back in the day yet, they charted a whopping 39 distinct songs on various Billboard charts. In fact, their …
Prog rock British icons Supertramp are still widely loved in markets like France and Italy, but they have disappeared from the radar in English-speaking markets for decades. Is it possibly to have sold millions of albums and get next to zero plays nowadays?
British songstress Amy Winehouse has multiple classic songs that helped her become one of the most recognizable artists of the millennium. Today, we remember the singer 8 years after her passing by looking at her streaming numbers.
If you’re in your thirties, you’ve probably sung like crazy over Bring Me To Life and My Immortal at some point during your teenage years. That’s true no matter where you are from. More than 15 years after Evanescence‘s impressive …
