Morgan Wallen celebrates his remarkable achievement of logging his 18th No. 1 single on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, marking the fourth successful track from his acclaimed album I’m the Problem. His latest single, “Just in Case,” has impressively climbed two spots to seize the top position in the chart dated July 12, showcasing Wallen’s undeniable influence in the country music scene.
The single experienced a significant surge, increasing by an impressive 22% to achieve 29.4 million audience impressions during the week of June 27 to July 3, according to Luminate, a leading analytics company. This remarkable growth reflects Wallen’s strong fanbase and the enduring popularity of his music within the country genre.
Wallen, who co-authored this captivating ballad, worked alongside renowned producer Joey Moi to create a track that resonates deeply with listeners. This collaboration highlights Wallen’s artistry and ability to craft songs that connect emotionally with fans, further solidifying his status in the industry.
This heartfelt ballad now stands as the fourth Country Airplay chart-topper among the 37 tracks featured on Wallen’s blockbuster album I’m the Problem. This album has dominated both the Top Country Albums and the Billboard 200 charts during its first six weeks of release. The title track enjoyed an impressive eight-week run at the top starting in April, while “Love Somebody” held the No. 1 position for three weeks in February, and “Lies Lies Lies” led for one week in November, showcasing Wallen’s consistent success in the country music landscape.
As we reach the midpoint of this year, it is noteworthy that Wallen’s latest Country Airplay No. 1 signifies his third chart-topping hit of 2025, a feat that no other artist has matched, as they have not secured more than one. In 2024, Wallen made history by becoming the first artist to achieve five leaders in a single year since the inception of the chart in 1990. His impressive hits during that time included “Lies Lies Lies,” “Cowgirls,” featuring Ernest, Post Malone’s “I Had Some Help,” featuring Wallen, “Man Made a Bar,” featuring Eric Church, and Thomas Rhett’s “Mamaw’s House,” featuring Wallen himself, further underscoring his prolific contributions to the genre.
Thomas Rhett Achieves Landmark 25th Top 10 Hit
In a related achievement, Thomas Rhett marks his milestone 25th Country Airplay top 10 hit with his co-authored single “After All the Bars Are Closed.” This catchy track has jumped from position 12 to 9, garnering 19 million impressions and a notable 15% increase in audience engagement. Following closely is his previous hit, “Beautiful as You,” which reached No. 2 in November. Rhett’s journey began with his first top 10 hit, “It Goes Like This,” which not only became his first of 20 No. 1 singles but also set the stage for his continued success in the country music industry.
Luke Bryan Celebrates His 37th Top 10 Hit with ‘Country Song’
Luke Bryan achieves yet another significant milestone as he secures his 37th Country Airplay top 10 hit with his latest single “Country Song Came On,” which has risen from position 11 to 10, attracting 18.1 million audience impressions and an 8% increase. His previous top 10 hit, “Love You, Miss You, Mean It,” reached No. 2 last October, demonstrating Bryan’s consistent presence on the charts. Notably, his debut single “All My Friends Say” reached No. 5 back in 2007, and “Rain Is a Good Thing” marked the beginning of his impressive run of 26 No. 1 hits in 2010, showcasing his enduring popularity in the country music scene.
With this latest achievement, Bryan ties with Reba McEntire for the 10th-most Country Airplay top 10 hits, surpassing the legendary Garth Brooks, who has 36. Notably, country music icons Kenny Chesney, Tim McGraw, and George Strait lead the all-time list with an impressive total of 61 top 10 hits each, reflecting the fierce competition and talent present in the genre.
Here you can find the original article; the photos and images used in our article also come from this source. We are not their authors; they have been used solely for informational purposes with proper attribution to their original source.