Luke Combs and Justin Bieber Lead Streaming Charts with Multiple Chart Returns

Luke Combs and Justin Bieber are the only artists to bring multiple singles back to Billboard’s Streaming Songs chart as multiple Drake tracks fall away. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE: In this image released on March 19, Luke Combs performs onstage during Opry 100: A Live Celebration at Grand Ole Opry at the Ryman Auditorium on March 19, 2025 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images for the Grand Ole Opry)

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Drake’s continued dominance on streaming platforms, exemplified by his record-breaking *Iceman* album, created space for artists like Luke Combs and Justin Bieber to reclaim chart positions. His third full-length release in a short span achieved over 462 million streams, displacing numerous other tracks.

A week after *Iceman*’s release, several of Drake’s recent tracks exited the Streaming Songs chart, allowing comeback singles from Combs and Bieber to rise. Combs’ latest work joins Bieber’s resurgence as they each return multiple hits to the roster.

Luke Combs Returns With Two Hits

Two of Luke Combs’ recent singles reappear on the Streaming Songs chart: “Be by You” at No. 48 and “Sleepless in a Hotel Room” at No. 49. Both tracks—launched earlier this year—are among his top-performing songs. “Be by You” peaked at No. 5, while “Sleepless in a Hotel Room” reached No. 10.

Luke Combs Joins Justin Bieber in Chart Comebacks

This week, 11 tracks returned to the Streaming Songs chart across 13 artists. Combs and Bieber are the only artists to repeat with multiple returns. Bieber’s “Daisies” from his 2025 album *Swag* reenters at No. 41, while his collaboration with Nicki Minaj, “Beauty and a Beat,” reclaims a high position after a decade.

Olivia Dean Achieves Strongest Return

Olivia Dean’s “So Easy (To Fall in Love)” jumps to No. 36 on the Streaming Songs chart. Other notable comebacks include Michael Jackson’s “Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough” (No. 39) and Morgan Wallen’s “I’m the Problem” (No. 40). Additional returns feature Bruno Mars, Don Toliver, Dexter and the Moonrocks, and KPop Demon Hunters’ “Golden.”

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