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List of Billboard number-one adult alternative singles of the 2000s

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Adult Alternative Airplay, also known as Triple A, is a record chart that ranks the most-played songs on American adult album alternative radio stations. Formulated based on each song's weekly total plays, the chart was introduced in the January 20, 1996 issue of Radio & Records magazine.[1][2] Adult Alternative Songs, along with other Radio & Records airplay charts, was initially compiled using radio airplay data from Mediabase.[3] In August 2006, Radio & Records was acquired by The Nielsen Company – then known as VNU Media – parent company of rival publication Billboard.[4] Following the purchase, Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems replaced Mediabase in monitoring airplay for charts, beginning with the issue dated August 11, 2006.[5][6] Billboard themselves introduced the chart in their July 5, 2008 issue, appropriating the same Nielsen data,[2] and became its sole publisher after Radio & Records ceased publication in June 2009.[7]

The Billboard website currently lists Adult Alternative Songs charts dating back to January 1996.[8] These charts are based on data from a Triple A chart that had previously been published in the Billboard-owned Airplay Monitor magazine from that date until the acquisition of Radio & Records, and which had used Nielsen data that was largely similar to the Mediabase data used in the Radio & Records chart.

On the Billboard Adult Alternative Songs decade-end chart, "Use Somebody" by American rock band Kings of Leon, which originally topped the chart for two weeks in 2009, ranked as the overall top single of the 2000s.[9] The decade-end top artist was English alternative rock band Coldplay,[9] who scored eight number-one adult alternative singles during the 2000s.[10]

Number-one singles

[edit]
Key
† – Billboard year-end number-one single
‡ – Billboard decade-end number-one single
↑ – Return of a single to number one
Contents
← 1990s • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010s →
Single Artist Reached number one[10] Weeks at
number one[10]
"The Great Beyond"[11] R.E.M. December 25, 1999 8
"Telling Stories"[12] Tracy Chapman February 19, 2000 8
"Steal My Kisses"[13] Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals April 15, 2000 3
"Desert Rose"†[14][15] Sting featuring Cheb Mami May 6, 2000 4
"Bent"[16] Matchbox Twenty June 3, 2000 14
"Babylon"[17] David Gray September 9, 2000 2
"Beautiful Day"[18] U2 September 23, 2000 16
"Sleepwalker"[19] The Wallflowers January 13, 2001 1
"Easy Tonight"[20] Five for Fighting January 20, 2001 1
"I Did It"[21] Dave Matthews Band January 27, 2001 5
"Camera One"[22] Josh Joplin Band March 3, 2001 2
"Superman Inside"[23] Eric Clapton March 17, 2001 1
"Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)"†[24][25] Train March 24, 2001 12
"Imitation of Life"[26] R.E.M. June 16, 2001 3
"Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)" ↑†[24][27] Train July 7, 2001 2
"The Space Between"[28] Dave Matthews Band July 21, 2001 1
"When You're Falling"[29] Afro Celt Sound System featuring Peter Gabriel July 28, 2001 6
"Life on a Chain"[30] Pete Yorn September 8, 2001 6
"Peaceful World"[31] John Mellencamp featuring India Arie October 20, 2001 1
"Stuck in a Moment You Can't Get Out Of"[32] U2 October 27, 2001 1
"Peaceful World" ↑[33] John Mellencamp featuring India Arie November 3, 2001 4
"New York, New York"[34] Ryan Adams December 1, 2001 2
"No Such Thing"[35] John Mayer December 15, 2001 1
"New York, New York" ↑[36] Ryan Adams December 22, 2001 1
"Everyday"[37] Dave Matthews Band December 29, 2001 8
"Let Me Down Easy"[38] Chris Isaak February 23, 2002 4
"Strange Condition"[39] Pete Yorn March 23, 2002 1
"In a Little While"[40] U2 March 30, 2002 1
"Strange Condition" ↑[41] Pete Yorn April 6, 2002 1
"Soak Up the Sun"[42] Sheryl Crow April 13, 2002 7
"Flake"†[43][44] Jack Johnson June 1, 2002 3
"American Girls"[45] Counting Crows June 22, 2002 1
"Where Are You Going"[46] Dave Matthews Band July 6, 2002 4
"The Rising"[47] Bruce Springsteen August 3, 2002 3
"Where Are You Going" ↑[48] Dave Matthews Band August 24, 2002 3
"Your Body Is a Wonderland"[49] John Mayer September 14, 2002 2
"In My Place"[50] Coldplay September 28, 2002 3
"Electrical Storm"[51] U2 October 19, 2002 6
"When You're on Top"[52] The Wallflowers November 30, 2002 1
"The Zephyr Song"[53] Red Hot Chili Peppers December 7, 2002 5
"Clocks"†[54][55] Coldplay January 11, 2003 15
"The Remedy (I Won't Worry)"[56] Jason Mraz April 26, 2003 2
"Peacekeeper"[57] Fleetwood Mac May 10, 2003 1
"Calling All Angels"[58] Train May 17, 2003 2
"The Horizon Has Been Defeated" [59] Jack Johnson May 31, 2003 2
"Calling All Angels" ↑[60] Train June 14, 2003 1
"The Horizon Has Been Defeated" ↑[61] Jack Johnson June 21, 2003 1
"Calling All Angels" ↑[62] Train June 28, 2003 6
"Amsterdam"[63] Guster August 9, 2003 2
"Smoothie Song"[64] Nickel Creek August 23, 2003 1
"Amsterdam" ↑[65] Guster August 30, 2003 2
"Bigger Than My Body"[66] John Mayer September 13, 2003 5
"Bad Day"[67] R.E.M. October 18, 2003 5
"Red Light"[68] Jonny Lang November 22, 2003 1
"You and I Both"[69] Jason Mraz November 29, 2003 1
"The First Cut Is the Deepest"[70] Sheryl Crow December 6, 2003 3
"Perfect Time of Day"[71] Howie Day December 27, 2003 1
"The First Cut Is the Deepest" ↑[72] Sheryl Crow January 3, 2004 1
"She Don't Want Nobody Near"[73] Counting Crows January 10, 2004 1
"Save Me"[74] Dave Matthews January 17, 2004 3
"She Don't Want Nobody Near" ↑[75] Counting Crows February 7, 2004 2
"Sunrise"†[76][77] Norah Jones February 21, 2004 2
"Breathe"[78] Melissa Etheridge March 6, 2004 2
"Sunrise" ↑†[76][79] Norah Jones March 20, 2004 4
"Mad World"[80] Michael Andrews featuring Gary Jules April 17, 2004 1
"Clarity"[81] John Mayer April 24, 2004 1
"Cannonball"[82] Damien Rice May 1, 2004 2
"Everything"[83] Alanis Morissette May 15, 2004 4
"Oh"[84] Dave Matthews June 12, 2004 4
"Accidentally in Love"[85] Counting Crows July 10, 2004 2
"What Am I to You?"[86] Norah Jones July 24, 2004 2
"Accidentally in Love" ↑[87] Counting Crows August 7, 2004 3
"Gonna Be Some Changes Made"[88] Bruce Hornsby August 28, 2004 3
"Leaving New York"[89] R.E.M. September 18, 2004 4
"Vertigo"[90] U2 October 16, 2004 9
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams"[91] Green Day December 18, 2004 9
"All Because of You"[92] U2 February 12, 2005 3
"Sitting, Waiting, Wishing"†[93][94] Jack Johnson March 5, 2005 6
"Sometimes You Can't Make It on Your Own"[95] U2 April 16, 2005 5
"Speed of Sound"[96] Coldplay May 21, 2005 9
"Good People"[97] Jack Johnson July 23, 2005 10
"The One I Love"[98] David Gray October 1, 2005 1
"Good Is Good"[99] Sheryl Crow October 8, 2005 1
"The One I Love" ↑[100] David Gray October 15, 2005 5
"Soul Meets Body"[101] Death Cab for Cutie November 19, 2005 10
"Black Horse and the Cherry Tree"[102] KT Tunstall January 28, 2006 3
"Talk"[103] Coldplay February 18, 2006 1
"Upside Down" †[104][105] Jack Johnson February 25, 2006 13
"Better Way"[106] Ben Harper May 27, 2006 3
"Dani California"[107] Red Hot Chili Peppers June 17, 2006 1
"Crazy"[108] Gnarls Barkley June 24, 2006 6
"Saving Grace"[109] Tom Petty August 5, 2006 1
"Waiting on the World to Change"[110] John Mayer August 12, 2006 5
"Is It Any Wonder?"[111] Keane September 16, 2006 2
"Waiting on the World to Change" ↑[112] John Mayer September 30, 2006 1
"Chasing Cars"[113] Snow Patrol October 7, 2006 1
"How to Save a Life"[114] The Fray October 14, 2006 1
"Chasing Cars" ↑[115] Snow Patrol October 21, 2006 7
"Window in the Skies"[116] U2 December 9, 2006 7
"See the World" †[117][118] Gomez January 27, 2007 4
"New Shoes"[119] Paolo Nutini February 24, 2007 5
"Thinking About You"[120] Norah Jones March 31, 2007 3
"Read My Mind"[121] The Killers April 21, 2007 6
"Better Than"[122] John Butler Trio June 2, 2007 7
"Hey There Delilah"[123] Plain White T's July 21, 2007 4
"Bubbly"[124] Colbie Caillat August 18, 2007 3
"Hold On"[125] KT Tunstall September 8, 2007 4
"Shut Your Eyes"[126] Snow Patrol October 6, 2007 1
"Hold On" ↑[127] KT Tunstall October 13, 2007 7
"You're the World to Me"[128] David Gray December 1, 2007 8
"If I Had Eyes" †[129] Jack Johnson January 26, 2008 10
"Supernatural Superserious" R.E.M. April 5, 2008 4
"You Can't Count on Me" Counting Crows May 3, 2008 1
"Supernatural Superserious" ↑ R.E.M. May 10, 2008 1
"I Will Possess Your Heart" Death Cab for Cutie May 17, 2008 2
"Violet Hill" Coldplay May 31, 2008 2
"I Will Possess Your Heart" ↑ Death Cab for Cutie June 14, 2008 2
"I'm Yours" Jason Mraz June 28, 2008 1
"I Will Possess Your Heart" ↑ Death Cab for Cutie July 5, 2008 1
"Viva la Vida" Coldplay July 12, 2008 11
"Come Around" Counting Crows September 27, 2008 3
"Shattered (Turn the Car Around)" O.A.R. October 18, 2008 4
"Take Back the City" Snow Patrol November 15, 2008 1
"Lost!" Coldplay November 22, 2008 3
"Take Back the City" ↑ Snow Patrol December 13, 2008 2
"Rock & Roll" Eric Hutchinson December 27, 2008 1
"You Found Me" The Fray January 3, 2009 5
"Get On Your Boots" U2 February 7, 2009 4
"You Found Me" ↑ The Fray March 7, 2009 2
"Crack the Shutters" Snow Patrol March 21, 2009 7
"Funny the Way It Is" Dave Matthews Band May 9, 2009 12
"Life in Technicolor II" Coldplay August 1, 2009 1
"Use Somebody" †[130] ‡[9] Kings of Leon August 8, 2009 1
"You Never Know" Wilco August 15, 2009 1
"Use Somebody" ↑ †[130] ‡[9] Kings of Leon August 22, 2009 1
"You Never Know" Wilco August 29, 2009 2
"Fugitive" David Gray September 12, 2009 10
"Who Says" John Mayer November 21, 2009 5
"Chasing Pirates" Norah Jones December 26, 2009 6

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Trust, Gary (July 17, 2012). "Triple A Radio Breaking Rookie Stars". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved May 13, 2014.
  2. ^ a b Shipley, Al (October 9, 2008). "'Billboard' Breaks Down, Dials Up Triple-A". Idolator. Spin Media. Retrieved May 13, 2014.
  3. ^ "Adult Alternative Top 30" (PDF). Radio & Records. Radio & Records, Inc.: 112 March 23, 2001. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
  4. ^ "VNU To Acquire Radio & Records". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. July 6, 2006. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
  5. ^ Farber, Erica (August 11, 2006). "A New Beginning" (PDF). Radio & Records. VNU Media: 2. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
  6. ^ Tucker, Ken (September 21, 2006). "Nielsen BDS Expands Service". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
  7. ^ Trust, Gary (June 10, 2009). "Chart Beat: Pink, Black Eyed Peas, Shinedown". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved June 28, 2013.
  8. ^ "Adult Alternative Songs: January 20, 1996". Billboard. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
  9. ^ a b c d Trust, Gary (December 18, 2009). "Linkin Park, Nickelback top decade's rock charts". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Reuters. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
  10. ^ a b c References for number-one singles on the Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart in the 2000s:
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  29. ^ "Triple A : July 28, 2001 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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  32. ^ "Triple A : October 27, 2001 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  33. ^ "Triple A : November 4, 2001 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  34. ^ "Triple A : December 1, 2001 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  35. ^ "Triple A : December 15, 2001 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  36. ^ "Triple A : December 22, 2001 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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  45. ^ "Triple A : June 22, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  46. ^ "Triple A : July 6, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  47. ^ "Triple A : August 3, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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  49. ^ "Triple A : September 14, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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  51. ^ "Triple A : October 19, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  52. ^ "Triple A : November 30, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  53. ^ "Triple A : December 7, 2002 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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  55. ^ "Triple A : January 11, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  56. ^ "Triple A : April 26, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  57. ^ "Triple A : May 10, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  58. ^ "Triple A : May 17, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  59. ^ "Triple A : May 31, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  60. ^ "Triple A : June 14, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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  68. ^ "Triple A : November 22, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  69. ^ "Triple A : November 29, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
  70. ^ "Triple A : December 6, 2003 | Billboard Chart Archive". Billboard. Retrieved July 7, 2018.
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[edit]
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