Sabrina Carpenter’s “Manchild” soars onto the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 1. The song is her second leader, and first to debut on top. Her “Please Please Please” spent a week atop the ranking in June 2024, rising from the runner-up spot in its second week on the chart.
“Manchild,” also Carpenter’s fourth Hot 100 top 10, introduces her next album, Man’s Best Friend, due Aug. 29. “i can’t wait for it to be yours x,” she wrote of the set on Instagram on June 11; it is scheduled to arrive just more than year since her prior LP, Short n’ Sweet, which was released Aug. 23, 2024.
Carpenter notched her first three Hot 100 top 10s from Short n’ Sweet, with “Please Please Please” preceded by the No. 3-peaking “Espresso” and followed by “Taste,” which hit No. 2. As those three songs charted in the top five together upon the debut of “Taste,” she became the second act ever to chart her first three top five hits in the region simultaneously – joining only The Beatles for the feat.
Meanwhile, Carpenter is the only woman artist with multiple Hot 100 No. 1s dating to the coronation of “Please Please Please.” She is also the only woman to reign with a nonseasonal song and with no billed collaborators in that span.
“Manchild,” on Island Records and being promoted to radio by Republic, is the 1,182nd No. 1 in the Hot 100’s 66-year history, and the 85th to debut at the summit – and the first No. 1 entrance for Island. Carpenter co-produced the song with Jack Antonoff and co-wrote it with Antonoff and Amy Allen. (The trio also co-wrote “Please Please Please,” which Antonoff produced.)
Browse the full rundown of this week’s top 10 below.
The Hot 100 blends all-genre U.S. streaming (official audio and official video), radio airplay and sales data, the lattermost metric reflecting purchases of physical singles and digital tracks from full-service digital music retailers; digital singles sales from direct-to-consumer (D2C) sites are excluded from chart calculations. All charts (dated June 21, 2025) will update on Billboard.com tomorrow, June 17. For all chart news, you can follow @billboard and @billboardcharts on both X, formerly known as Twitter, and Instagram.
Luminate, the independent data provider to the Billboard charts, completes a thorough review of all data submissions used in compiling the weekly chart rankings. Luminate reviews and authenticates data. In partnership with Billboard, data deemed suspicious or unverifiable is removed, using established criteria, before final chart calculations are made and published.
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‘Manchild’ Streams, Airplay & Sales
Released late on June 5, “Manchild” tallied 27.1 million official streams, 14 million radio airplay audience impressions and 20,000 sold in the United States June 6-12.
The track debuts at No. 1 on the Streaming Songs chart, where it’s Carpenter’s third leader, following “Taste” (three weeks on top) and “Please Please Please” (two). It opens at No. 3 on Digital Song Sales with 6,000 downloads sold; it also sold 14,000 copies on 7-inch vinyl, on which it was released with the exclusive instrumental B-side, “Inside of Your Head When You’ve Just Won an Argument with a Man.” (“Manchild” is the top-selling song of the week overall.) As it bubbles under the Radio Songs chart, “Manchild” launches at No. 22 on Pop Airplay and No. 24 on Adult Pop Airplay.
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Oh, ‘Man’ (& ‘child’)
“Manchild” is the 19th Hot 100 No. 1 with the word “man” (or a variation) in its title. Here’s a look at all such man-ly hits:
- “Manchild,” Sabrina Carpenter, 2025
- “Sunflower (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse),” Post Malone & Swae Lee, 2019
- “When I Was Your Man,” Bruno Mars, 2013
- “When a Man Loves a Woman,” Michael Bolton, 1991
- “All the Man That I Need,” Whitney Houston, 1991
- “Because I Love You (The Postman Song),” Stevie B, 1990
- “Man in the Mirror,” Michael Jackson, 1988
- “St. Elmo’s Fire (Man in Motion),” John Parr, 1985
- “Maneater,” Daryl Hall John Oates, 1982
- “I’m Your Boogie Man,” KC and the Sunshine Band, 1977
- “Listen to What the Man Said,” Wings, 1975
- “Please Mr. Postman,” Carpenters, 1975
- “The Candy Man,” Sammy Davis, Jr. with the Mike Curb Congregation, 1972
- “Sunshine Superman,” Donovan, 1966
- “When a Man Loves a Woman,” Percy Sledge, 1966
- “Mr. Tambourine Man,” The Byrds, 1965
- “Walk Like a Man,” The 4 Seasons, 1963
- “Please Mr. Postman,” The Marvelettes, 1961
- “Travelin’ Man,” Ricky Nelson, 1961
Notably, man-y more Hot 100 No. 1s have included “man” in their titles than “woman” – 19 vs. eight, with the versions of “When a Man Loves a Woman” above contributing to both sides.
Meanwhile, Billboard’s Keith Caulfield notes that funk band Manchild charted in 1977 with Power and Love (No. 29 peak on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums). The group included musical renaissance man Babyface and accomplished writer and producer Daryl Simmons.
“Manchild” is also the fourth Hot 100 No. 1 with “child” in its title, and the first since a rock classic 37 years ago:
- “Manchild,” Sabrina Carpenter, 2025
- “Sweet Child O’ Mine,” Guns N’ Roses, 1988
- “Hot Child in the City,” Nick Gilder, 1978
- “Love Child,” Diana Ross & The Supremes, 1968
No kid-ding: Additionally, Childish Gambino ruled the Hot 100 with “This Is America” in 2018 and Destiny’s Child scored four leaders in 1999-2001.
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Rest of Top 10: ‘Ordinary’ & More
Alex Warren’s “Ordinary” drops to No. 2 on the Hot 100 following two weeks at No. 1. Still, it adds a seventh week at No. 1 on Digital Song Sales (7,000 sold) and gained by 12% to 54 million in airplay audience. It also claims a third week at No. 1 on the Songs of the Summer chart.
Morgan Wallen’s “What I Want,” featuring Tate McRae, dips 2-3 on the Hot 100, three weeks after it roared in as Wallen’s fourth No. 1 and McRae’s first. It also tops the multimetric Hot Country Songs chart for a fourth week. Wallen follows on the Hot 100 with the No. 2-peaking “Just in Case” (3-4) and “I’m the Problem” (5-6), as I’m the Problem, the parent set of all three songs, posts a fourth week at No. 1 on the Billboard 200.
Kendrick Lamar and SZA’s “Luther” descends 4-5 after 13 weeks atop the Hot 100 beginning in March. It adds a 25th week at No. 1 on both the multimetric Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts, extending the longest reign on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (dating to October 1958, when the chart became the genre’s all-encompassing songs ranking).
Shaboozey’s “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” wobbles 6-7 on the Hot 100, following its record-tying 19 weeks at No. 1 beginning last July, and Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars’ “Die With a Smile” backtracks 7-8 after five weeks at No. 1 starting in January.
Teddy Swims’ “Lose Control,” which led the Hot 100 for a week in March 2024, and became the year’s No. 1 song, falls 8-9. It logs a record-extending 65th week in the top 10 and a record-furthering 95th week on the chart overall.
Rounding out the Hot 100’s top 10, Benson Boone’s No. 2-peaking “Beautiful Things” retreats 9-10.
