\n\tThis week, in its 20th frame on the Billboard Hot 100, Taylor Swift<\/a>\u2018s \u201cOpalite\u201d jumps from from No. 8 to No. 1. The hit song, which originally debuted at No. 2 on the Hot 100 dated Oct. 18, 2025 (following the release of parent album The Life of a Showgirl<\/em>) was boosted by a surge in song sales, with new physical editions of it shipping out to fans, and new remixes of it being made available for digital purchase and streaming.<\/p>\n \n\tWith its ascent to pole position, the song becomes the second Showgirl<\/em> single to top the Hot 100 \u2014\u00a0following \u201cThe Fate of Ophelia,\u201d which debuted at No. 1 and ruled for a total of 10 weeks (Swift\u2019s personal best) between 2025-26. That makes Showgirl<\/em> just the second-ever Swift album to boast multiple Hot 100 leaders, following 2014\u2019s 1989<\/em>, which topped the chart with three singles: \u201cShake It Off,\u201d \u201cBlank Space\u201d and the Kendrick Lamar-featuring \u201cBad Blood.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tWith her second album featuring multiple Hot 100 No. 1s, Swift joins an exclusive club of artists with two or more albums that boast two or more No. 1 hits on their tracklist. In fact, in the nearly 68-year history of the Hot 100, Swift becomes just the 22nd artist who can make such a claim \u2014\u00a0with the full list excluding such all-time Hot 100 heavy-hitters as Madonna (who scored 12 No. 1s, but only included multiple such hits on the same original album once, with 1986\u2019s True Blue<\/em>) and Elton John (who scored nine No. 1s, but, surprisingly, never with multiple leaders on the same album).<\/p>\n \n\tBelow, find the complete list of artists who have pulled off this chart feat, starting with the two artists who have done it the most times \u2014\u00a0who, not coincidentally, also happen to be the two artists with the most No. 1s in Hot 100 history.<\/p>\n \n\t(For the purposes of this list, we only counted songs towards an album\u2019s tally that appeared on the original tracklist in some version, and had never previously appeared on an official album release by that artist \u2014\u00a0so songs later added to deluxe reissues were not included towards the tallies of their original albums, nor were songs that appeared on the original album counted towards the deluxe version. In the case where artists released different versions of an album or different albums altogether for different markets, we went with the U.S.-released albums and their corresponding tracklists. <\/em><\/p>\n \n\tWe did not count various artist soundtracks for this list \u2014 and did not consider prior inclusion on such a soundtrack before appearing on an artist\u2019s original album as disqualifying to counting towards that album\u2019s tally. We also did not count compilation albums unless they consisted of a majority of material that was either previously unreleased, or released within the period following the lead artist\u2019s most recent full-length effort.<\/em>)<\/p>\n![\"Billboard](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/2HpFicp.png\")
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