From The Drifters To Ariana Grande: November 7th's Chart-topping Hits

New York, NY (Top40 Charts) A retrospective on the songs that reached the summit of the US Singles chart on this day.

The 1960s: The Sound of Motown and Beyond

The decade started with The Drifters' classic "SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME" in 1960, followed by the Supremes' 1964 hit "BABY LOVE", both epitomizing the golden era of Motown.

The 1970s: A Decade of Soulful Expression

In 1970, the Jackson Five's "I'LL BE THERE" captured the essence of youthful soul and familial bonds through music.

The 1980s: Pop Takes Center Stage

Daryl Hall & John Oates' 1981 hit Daryl Hall & John Oates">"PRIVATE EYS" and Tiffany's 1987 rendition of "I THINK WE'RE ALONE NOW" defined a decade where pop music reigned supreme.

The 1990s: R&B's Golden Age

Boyz II Men's 1992 ballad "END OF THE ROAD" and Monica's 1998 hit "THE FIRST NIGHT" showcased the era's rich R&B scene.

The 2000s: A New Wave of Hits

Jason Derulo's 2009 debut single "WHATCHA SAY" marked the arrival of a new R&B pop fusion, while The Weeknd's 2015 hit "THE HILLS" brought a darker, moodier sound to the mainstream.

2020: Pop's New Guard

Ariana Grande's 2020 single Ariana Grande">"POSITIONS" continued to push the boundaries of pop music with its blend of catchy melodies and intricate production.

Each of these songs not only topped the charts but also captured the spirit of their times, leaving an indelible mark on the soundtrack of American culture. As we celebrate these hits from November 7th, we're reminded of the power of music to define moments and memories across generations.