Mainstream Rock is a music chart published by Billboard magazine that ranks the most-played songs on mainstream rock radio stations in the United States. It is an administrative category that combines the "active rock" and "heritage rock" formats. The chart was launched in March 1981 as Rock Albums & Top Tracks. The name changed multiple times afterwards: first to Top Rock Tracks, then to Album Rock Tracks, and finally to its current Mainstream Rock in 1996. The first number-one song on this chart was "I Can't Stand It" by Eric Clapton on March 21, 1981.

History

The "Rock Albums & Top Tracks" charts were introduced in the issue of Billboard that the parent company published on March 21, 1981.[1] The 50-slot based and 60-slot based positional charts ranked airplay on album rock type radio stations in the United States.[2] Because album-oriented rock stations often focused on playing tracks from entire albums rather than specifically released singles, these charts were designed to measure the airplay of any and all tracks from an album, regardless of context. Rock Albums was a survey of the top albums on American rock radio, while Top Tracks listed the top individual songs being played. Mike Harrison of Billboard explained that when major artists release albums, more than one song from the album can become popular at the same time.[2] The first number-one song on the Top Tracks chart was "I Can't Stand It" by Eric Clapton. "I Can't Stand It" was from Clapton's album Another Ticket with its single having the track "Black Rose" on its alternate side.[2][3]

On September 15, 1984, the Rock Albums chart was discontinued and Top Tracks was renamed Top Rock Tracks.[1][4] It reduced from a 60-song tally to 50 songs on October 20, 1984,[1] following a major revamp to the magazine. Coinciding with an increase in its reporting panel of album rock stations in the United States, the name of the chart was changed again with the issue dated April 12, 1986, to Album Rock Tracks.[5]

On November 23, 1991, instead of reporting panels, Billboard changed its methodology of measuring airplay by using monitored airplay as provided by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems to compile many of its charts.[1] As a result, this data showed that many songs could spend months to over a year on the Album Rock Tracks chart. Billboard decided to drop to a 40-position chart on the week of June 27, 1992 (still its current format), and songs that fell out of the top 20 and after spending 20 weeks on the chart were moved to a new 10-position recurrent chart.[6][1]

To differentiate between classic and alternative album rock radio formats, Billboard changed the name of the chart to Mainstream Rock Tracks beginning with issue dated April 13, 1996.[1][7] The Mainstream Rock Tracks chart did not appear in the print edition of Billboard from its issue dated August 2, 2003,[8] being accessible only through the magazine's subscription-based website, Billboard.biz. In late 2013, the chart was reintroduced to its primary website and magazine.

When R&R ceased publication in June 2009, Billboard incorporated its rock charts, Active Rock and Heritage Rock into its own publication. The radio station reporters of the two charts combine to make up the Mainstream Rock chart.[9] In the United States, active rock stations concentrate on current hits over classic rock standards while heritage rock stations put a greater emphasis on classic rock with a few newer tracks mixed in.[10] The individual Active Rock and Heritage Rock components were discontinued by Billboard at the end of November 2013, due to a growing lack of difference between the two charts.[11]

To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the chart, in June 2021, Billboard released two charts ranking the top songs and artists in the history of the chart. "Touch, Peel and Stand" by Days of the New was the number-one song on the Greatest of All Time Mainstream Rock Songs and Shinedown was named the number-one artist on the ranking of Greatest of All Time Mainstream Rock Artists.[12] The current number-one song on the chart is "Safe and Sound" by Shinedown.[13]

Chart achievements

Artists with the most number-one songs

These are the artists with the most songs that topped the Mainstream Rock chart.

SongsArtistReferences
23Shinedown[14][15]
20Three Days Grace[16]
17Five Finger Death Punch[17]
16Foo Fighters[18]
14Metallica[19]
13Van Halen[20][21]
Godsmack[22]
Disturbed[20][23]
Linkin Park[24]
Papa Roach[25]
Volbeat[26]

Artists with the most charted songs

Acts who have scored the most charted songs on the Mainstream Rock chart.

SongsArtistReference
51U2[27]
48Pearl Jam[28]
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers[29]
47Van Halen[30]
46John Mellencamp[31]
44Aerosmith[32]
43Metallica[19]
43Foo Fighters[18]
42Rush[33]
41Ozzy Osbourne[34]

Artists with the most top-ten songs

SongsArtistReference
35Foo Fighters[18]
Shinedown[14]
32Five Finger Death Punch[17]
29Godsmack[22]
Papa Roach[25]
28Disturbed[23]
Metallica[19]
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers[35]
27Three Days Grace[16]
26Pearl Jam[28]
Seether[36]
Van Halen[35]
22Linkin Park[37]
19Volbeat[26]

Acts who have reached number one in at least three decades

Four decades

Source:[19]

Metallica (1990s, 2000s, 2010s, 2020s)

Three decades

Source:[38][32][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][37][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54]

AC/DC (1990s, 2000s, 2020s)
Aerosmith (1980s, 1990s, 2000s)
Alice in Chains (1990s, 2000s, 2010s)
Breaking Benjamin (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Chevelle (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Disturbed (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Foo Fighters (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Godsmack (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Green Day (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Linkin Park (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
The Offspring (1990s, 2010s, 2020s)
Ozzy Osbourne (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Papa Roach (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Red Hot Chili Peppers (1990s, 2000s, 2010s)
Seether (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Shinedown (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Staind (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Theory of a Deadman (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)
Three Days Grace (2000s, 2010s, 2020s)

Artists with the most consecutive number-one songs

SongsArtistReference
13Five Finger Death Punch[17]
8Shinedown[14]
7Disturbed[23]
6Papa Roach[25]
5Three Days Grace[16]

Artists with the most cumulative weeks at number one

Total cumulative weeksArtistReference
105Three Days Grace[16]
91Shinedown[14]
70Metallica[19]
62Foo Fighters[18]
61Disturbed[23]
533 Doors Down[55]
51Nickelback[56]
50Seether[57]
47Collective Soul[58]
Godsmack[44]

Albums With the Most Weeks at #1

Albums whose singles have spent at least 15 weeks at #1 on the Mainstream Rock charts

Total cumulative weeksAlbumYearWeeks at #1SinglesArtistReference
33The Better Life20009"Kryptonite"3 Doors Down[59]
21"Loser"[60]
3"Duck and Run"[61]
27One-X20067"Animal I Have Become"Three Days Grace[62]
13"Pain"[16]
7"Never Too Late"[63]
26Days of the New199716"Touch, Peel, and Stand"Days of the New[64]
10"The Down Town"[65]
23The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion199211"Remedy"The Black Crowes[66]
2"Sting Me"[67]
4"Thorn in My Pride"[68]
6"Hotel Illness"[69]
21Human Clay199917"Higher"Creed[70]
4"With Arms Wide Open"
Life Starts Now200911"Break"Three Days Grace[16]
5"The Good Life"[71]
5"World So Cold"[72]
20Break the Cycle200120"It's Been Awhile"Staind[73]
Contraband200411"Fall to Pieces"Velvet Revolver[74]
9"Slither"
19Silver Side Up200113"How You Remind Me"Nickelback[75]
3"Too Bad"
3"Never Again"
18Hail to the King201311"Hail to the King"Avenged Sevenfold[76]
7"Shepherd of Fire"
17Away From the Sun200217"When I'm Gone"3 Doors Down[77]
When Legends Rise20185"Bulletproof"Godsmack[78]
5"When Legends Rise"[79]
2"Under Your Scars"[80]
5"Unforgettable"[81]
American Idiot200414"Boulevard of Broken Dreams"Green Day[82]
3"Holiday"
Come Clean200110"Blurry"Puddle of Mudd[83]
6"Drift and Die"[84]
1"She Hates Me"[85]
The Sound of Madness200810"Second Chance"Shinedown[86]
3"Sound of Madness"
1"The Crow and the Butterfly"
3"Diamond Eyes (Boom-Lay Boom-Lay Boom)"
Purple19942"Vasoline"Stone Temple Pilots[87]
15"Interstate Love Song"[88]
Achtung Baby199112"Mysterious Ways"U2[89]
2"One"
3"Even Better than the Real Thing"
16Black Gives Way to Blue20098"Check My Brain"Alice in Chains[90]
8"Your Decision"[91]
Sonic Highways201313"Something from Nothing"Foo Fighters[18]
3"Congregation"
72 Seasons202311"Lux Æterna"Metallica[92]
2"72 Seasons"
1"Too Far Gone?"
2"Screaming Suicide"
Amaryllis201212"Bully"Shinedown[93]
4"Unity"
15Collective Soul19959"December"Collective Soul
4"The World I Know"
2"Where the River Flows"
Dosage199915"Heavy"[94]
Evolution20188"Are You Ready"Disturbed
3"A Reason to Fight"
4"No More"
Transit of Venus201213"Chalk Outline"Three Days Grace[16]
1"The High Road"[95]
1"Misery Loves My Company"[96]

Songs with the most weeks on the chart

These are the songs that have spent at least one year (52 weeks) on the Mainstream Rock chart.

Number of weeksSongArtistReference
62"So Cold"Breaking Benjamin[97]
56"Cold"Crossfade[98]
"Hemorrhage (In My Hands)"Fuel[99]
55"Headstrong"Trapt[100]
53"Loser"3 Doors Down[101]
"Awake"Godsmack[102]
52"Wasteland"10 Years[103]
"Paralyzer"Finger Eleven[104]
"Remedy"Seether[105]
"Life Is Beautiful"Sixx: A.M.[106]

Songs with ten or more weeks at number one

Number of weeksSongArtistYearsReference
21"Loser"3 Doors Down2000–2001[60]
20"It's Been Awhile"Staind2001[73]
17"Higher"Creed1999–2000[70]
"When I'm Gone"3 Doors Down2002–2003[77]
16"Touch, Peel and Stand"Days of the New1997[64]
15"Interstate Love Song"Stone Temple Pilots1994[88]
"Heavy"Collective Soul1999[94]
14"So Far Away"Staind2003[107]
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams"Green Day2005[82]
"Fake It"Seether2007–2008[108]
"Inside the Fire"Disturbed2008[109]
13"Start Me Up"The Rolling Stones1981[110]
"How You Remind Me"Nickelback2001[75]
"Figured You Out"2004[111]
"Pain"Three Days Grace2006–2007[112]
"Chalk Outline"2012[16]
"Something from Nothing"Foo Fighters2014–2015[18]
12"Mysterious Ways"U21991–1992[89]
"Like a Stone"Audioslave2003[113]
"Save Me"Shinedown2005–2006[93]
"Dani California"Red Hot Chili Peppers2006[114]
"Face to the Floor"Chevelle2011–2012[115]
"Bully"Shinedown2012[116]
11"Remedy"The Black Crowes1992[66]
"Turn the Page"Metallica1999[117]
"Fall to Pieces"Velvet Revolver2004[74]
"Break"Three Days Grace2009–2010[16]
"Hail to the King"Avenged Sevenfold2013[76]
"Lux Æterna"Metallica2022–2023[92]
10"Lightning Crashes"Live1995[118]
"The Down Town"Days of the New1998[65]
"Scar Tissue"Red Hot Chili Peppers1999[119]
"Blurry"Puddle of Mudd2002[83]
"Second Chance"Shinedown2008–2009[86]
"Country Song"Seether2011[120]

See also

References

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