Top 10 Apple Music — Top Songs (GB) — March 17, 2026

Olivia Dean's 'Man I Need', a simmering, soulful ballad from September 2025, holds at #2 — proof that her voice and vulnerability can outlast any algorithm-driven hype cycle.

Sam Fender and Olivia Dean's duet 'Rein Me In', a brooding pop-rock collaboration released last October, shows that two UK artists with separate fanbases can create a streaming juggernaut when paired.

Harry Styles's 'American Girls', a sharp, guitar-led track from his March 2026 album cycle, storms the chart at #4, signalling that Styles remains a top-tier UK streaming force even when writing about the US.

Dave and Tems' 'Raindance', a moody, late-2025 rap-soul hybrid, settles at #5, proving that cross-continental collaborations between UK rap and Nigerian alt-soul still resonate months after release.

Harry Styles's 'Aperture', a more introspective, synth-layered track from late January 2026, debuts at #6, reinforcing that fans are devouring all new material from his upcoming album.

PinkPantheress's 'Stateside', featuring Zara Larsson, brings a nostalgic, mid-tempo pop beat to #7, blending two Generation Z artists into a seamless transatlantic stream hit.

Olivia Dean's 'So Easy (To Fall In Love)', a warm, acoustic-leaning B-side from the same album cycle as 'Man I Need', hangs at #8, proving that deep cuts from her release can still compete with her singles.

RAYE's 'WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!', a theatrical, crescendo-heavy rant released in September 2025, remains in the top 10 at #9, a testament to her ability to turn personal fury into a streaming staple.

Alex Warren's 'Ordinary', a sentimental pop-rock track from September 2024, slips to #10 as the only American entry — a quiet survivor of streaming inertia, still finding ears eighteen months after release.

Olivia Dean's 'Man I Need', a simmering, soulful ballad from September 2025, holds at #2 — proof that her voice and vulnerability can outlast any algorithm-driven hype cycle.

Sam Fender and Olivia Dean's duet 'Rein Me In', a brooding pop-rock collaboration released last October, shows that two UK artists with separate fanbases can create a streaming juggernaut when paired.

Harry Styles's 'American Girls', a sharp, guitar-led track from his March 2026 album cycle, storms the chart at #4, signalling that Styles remains a top-tier UK streaming force even when writing about the US.

Dave and Tems' 'Raindance', a moody, late-2025 rap-soul hybrid, settles at #5, proving that cross-continental collaborations between UK rap and Nigerian alt-soul still resonate months after release.

Harry Styles's 'Aperture', a more introspective, synth-layered track from late January 2026, debuts at #6, reinforcing that fans are devouring all new material from his upcoming album.

PinkPantheress's 'Stateside', featuring Zara Larsson, brings a nostalgic, mid-tempo pop beat to #7, blending two Generation Z artists into a seamless transatlantic stream hit.

Olivia Dean's 'So Easy (To Fall In Love)', a warm, acoustic-leaning B-side from the same album cycle as 'Man I Need', hangs at #8, proving that deep cuts from her release can still compete with her singles.

RAYE's 'WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!', a theatrical, crescendo-heavy rant released in September 2025, remains in the top 10 at #9, a testament to her ability to turn personal fury into a streaming staple.

Alex Warren's 'Ordinary', a sentimental pop-rock track from September 2024, slips to #10 as the only American entry — a quiet survivor of streaming inertia, still finding ears eighteen months after release.