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Artists · Billboard Hot 100

Doris Day portraitDoris Day

Charting Aug 4, 1958Apr 7, 1962 · 29 weeks with chart power

Charted in 2 of 2 markets · crowned Artist of the Week in 1 of themBillboard Hot 100 29 wk, UK Singles Chart 134 wk (14 crowns)

Compare with other artists
Image credits

Honours

Artist of the Week

  • UK Singles Chart

    14 crowns

    Longest reign 7 weeks (May–Jun 1954) · First crown Apr 1954

  • Global Music Power

    14 crowns

    19521990

    Longest reign 7 weeks (May–Jun 1954) · First crown Apr 1954

Peak Power
1.29%
week of Sep 29, 1958
Career Power
27
share-weeks
Crowns
0
weeks crowned Artist of the Week
Peak Year
24
August 1958 – July 1959
Peak Five Years
27
August 1958 – July 1963
Top-five weeks
0
weeks ranked 1–5
Longevity
29
weeks with chart power
Dominance
2.30%
week of Aug 25, 1958
Comebacks
0
none detected

Ranked by weekly Power Share, part of the ChartReign Power model — not the chart's own positions. How it works →

Exponentially smoothed share of the week's total power (the primary metric).

Songs on the Billboard Hot 100

5 records · 27 share-weeks of Career Power

Power contributed is what each song earned this artist: their weekly Power Share, split across their songs (a featured credit takes its reduced share). Record Power is the song's own figure, the same for every artist on it. Bar length compares songs within this list.

SongPeakWeeksPower
Everybody Loves A Lover#141219.7
Tunnel Of Love#4384.0
Anyway The Wind Blows#5073.3
Lover Come Back#9810.1
Love Me In The Daytime#10010.1

30-second previews and store links from Apple Music.

At their peak

1958 in music

Doris Day's best twelve months on the Billboard Hot 100 ran from August 1958 to July 1959. The most powerful artists over those weeks:

  1. 1Ricky Nelson139
  2. 2The Everly Brothers117
  3. 3Frankie Avalon111
  4. 4Connie Francis107
  5. 5Tommy Edwards100
  6. 6Elvis Presley99
  7. 7Bobby Darin88
  8. 8Lloyd Price86
  9. 9The Kingston Trio82
  10. 10The Platters79

Ranked by Era Power over the same weeks.

Their decades: the 1950s, the 1960s.