Sabrina Carpenter’s “Busy Woman” returns to the Hot 100 at No. 97, while “Espresso” jumps to No. 21 … More
Getty Images for The Met Museum/VogueNext week, Sabrina Carpenter will likely score a brand new smash on the Hot 100 with her latest single, “Manchild.” The tune, which dropped on June 5, is headed for a lofty debut across a number of Billboard rankings — and it may even become the superstar’s next top 10 hit.
Ahead of what will likely be an exciting launch, Carpenter’s previous focus track returns to the competitive tally and joins her most familiar tune as the singer-songwriter moves on to the next.
Sabrina Carpenter’s “Busy Woman” Returns
Carpenter claims a pair of Hot 100 wins this frame in the United States as “Busy Woman” returns to the list of the most consumed songs in America, coming in at No. 97. The tune, which was pushed as the single from the deluxe edition of Carpenter’s Short n’ Sweet album, earns its fourteenth stay on the tally as it breaks back in.
Somewhat surprisingly — despite a fairly long run on the Hot 100 for a pop tune — “Busy Woman” has only risen as high as No. 27 during its lifespan, and it seems unlikely that it will climb any higher.
“Espresso” Continues on the Hot 100
“Busy Woman” was Carpenter’s most recent single before “Manchild,” but it’s her breakout smash that sits highest this time around. “Espresso” pushes from No. 24 to No. 21 as American audiences remain energized by the caffeinated cut.
Each time the track holds on and finds space, it extends its lead as the recently-named Grammy winner’s longest-running success on the Hot 100. The cut has now spent 59 weeks somewhere on the ranking — more than 20 stints longer than “Please Please Please,” her second-longest-charting win.
Radio Plays a Big Role in the “Busy Woman” Revival
Radio may be largely helping “Busy Woman” in its return to the Hot 100. While the track doesn’t appear on any sales- or streaming-focused rosters published by Billboard, it does chart on both the Pop Airplay and Adult Pop Airplay rankings. In fact, the tune soars to new highs on both lists, dancing to No. 21 on the former and No. 37 on the latter in just its second stay.
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