Ariana Grande in a soft-lit studio, holding a vintage microphone, with 'Hate That I Made You Love Me' glowing in bold text above her.
Ariana Grande in a soft-lit studio, holding a vintage microphone, with 'Hate That I Made You Love Me' glowing in bold text above her.

Grande’s latest No. 1 marks a quiet milestone in pop history, useful context for a fan who follows chart runs closely.

Ariana’s 10th No. 1: A New Milestone Story flow and key facts

Ariana Grande’s 'Hate That I Made You Love Me' debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, marking her 10th career leader and tying her for the 10th-most in chart history. The song, which previews her upcoming album Petal, earned 23.6 million streams, 18.9 million radio impressions, and 70,000 in sales in its first tracking week. It also became her eighth No. 1 debut, matching Taylor Swift for the most among women. The track’s success further cements Grande’s consistent dominance in pop music, as she continues her streak of top 10 debuts from every studio album’s lead single.

Max Martin, who co-wrote and co-produced the song, extended his record as the producer with the most Hot 100 No. 1s — now at 28 — and remains second among songwriters with 30 No. 1s, behind only Paul McCartney’s 32. Grande also earns her 10th No. 1 as a writer and third as a producer, highlighting her growing creative control. The song’s title is notable for being the first Hot 100 No. 1 to feature the word 'hate' in the title, despite pop music’s long-standing love with the word 'love.'

Elsewhere on the chart, Ella Langley held at No. 2 with 'Choosin’ Texas,' while Bruno Mars’ 'I Just Might' climbed to No. 5, extending its reign on radio. Drake and Olivia Dean also held strong positions, showing a diverse mix of pop, country, and R&B at the top. The Hot 100 blends streaming, radio, and sales data, with Luminate verifying all submissions to ensure accuracy.

Facts

  • Ariana Grande’s 'Hate That I Made You Love Me' debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on the June 13, 2026 chart.
  • The song marks Grande’s 10th career Hot 100 No. 1, tying her with Janet Jackson, Bruno Mars, and Stevie Wonder for 10th-most all-time.
  • Max Martin extended his record as top producer with 28 Hot 100 No. 1s and added his 30th as a songwriter, second only to Paul McCartney’s 32.
  • The single earned 23.6 million streams, 18.9 million radio impressions, and 70,000 in sales in its first week.
  • Grande now holds the record for most consecutive lead singles from studio albums to debut in the Hot 100 top 10, with all eight achieving the feat.

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