Top 10 Apple Music — Top Songs (GB) — March 25, 2026

Olivia Dean’s “Man I Need” holds strong at #2, proving her soulful confessional style has legs months after its September 2025 release—this is the track you never skip when it shuffles on.

Sam Fender and Olivia Dean’s “Rein Me In” blends Fender’s bruised rock with Dean’s polish, creating a duet that feels like a late-night car ride confession—UK listeners can’t get enough.

Dave and Tems’ “Raindance” drifts in at #4 with its moody, Afrobeats-tinged production—a slow-burn collab that rewards repeat listens, though it hasn’t cracked the top 3 yet.

Harry Styles’ “American Girls” arrives just three weeks after release and climbs to #5, proving his solo theatrics still dominate British playlists even when the song name-checks the US.

PinkPantheress recruits Zara Larsson for “Stateside,” a featherlight pop cut at #6 that feels like a digital-age holiday anthem—short, sweet, and made for endless looping.

RAYE’s “WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!” at #7 is a theatrical explosion of horns and desperation—this is the unhinged cousin of her earlier hits, and UK listeners are here for the chaos.

Alex Warren’s “Ordinary” remains a quiet giant at #8, more than a year after its release—a testament to how a simple, earnest acoustic ballad can outlast flashier competitors on streaming.

Olivia Dean’s “So Easy (To Fall In Love)” slips to #9, but this second appearance from her confirms she’s the quiet MVP of the chart—effortless, warm, and dangerously catchy.

Harry Styles’ “Aperture” closes the list at #10, a darker, stripped-down track from his 2026 album that suggests his fanbase rewards artistic risk over safe pop formulas.

Olivia Dean’s “Man I Need” holds strong at #2, proving her soulful confessional style has legs months after its September 2025 release—this is the track you never skip when it shuffles on.

Sam Fender and Olivia Dean’s “Rein Me In” blends Fender’s bruised rock with Dean’s polish, creating a duet that feels like a late-night car ride confession—UK listeners can’t get enough.

Dave and Tems’ “Raindance” drifts in at #4 with its moody, Afrobeats-tinged production—a slow-burn collab that rewards repeat listens, though it hasn’t cracked the top 3 yet.

Harry Styles’ “American Girls” arrives just three weeks after release and climbs to #5, proving his solo theatrics still dominate British playlists even when the song name-checks the US.

PinkPantheress recruits Zara Larsson for “Stateside,” a featherlight pop cut at #6 that feels like a digital-age holiday anthem—short, sweet, and made for endless looping.

RAYE’s “WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!” at #7 is a theatrical explosion of horns and desperation—this is the unhinged cousin of her earlier hits, and UK listeners are here for the chaos.

Alex Warren’s “Ordinary” remains a quiet giant at #8, more than a year after its release—a testament to how a simple, earnest acoustic ballad can outlast flashier competitors on streaming.

Olivia Dean’s “So Easy (To Fall In Love)” slips to #9, but this second appearance from her confirms she’s the quiet MVP of the chart—effortless, warm, and dangerously catchy.

Harry Styles’ “Aperture” closes the list at #10, a darker, stripped-down track from his 2026 album that suggests his fanbase rewards artistic risk over safe pop formulas.