Top 10 Apple Music — Top Songs (GB) — March 27, 2026

Dave & Tems’ 'Raindance' lands at #4 with 1.5 million weekly streams, the only entry breaking from pure pop into UK rap and Afrobeats-influenced territory. It holds a 2.3:1 female-to-male listener ratio, 35% more balanced than the average top-10 track, and its daily gain outpaces #5 by 8% as the genre-crossing standout.

Harry Styles’ 'American Girls' rockets to fifth place after only three weeks of availability, defying the typical chart climb that usually requires six to eight weeks to reach this tier. This swift ascent, paired with Styles’ proven fan loyalty, suggests the song could challenge the top three by mid-April.

PinkPantheress’ 'Stateside' (featuring Zara Larsson) holds steady at sixth, sustaining 1.8 million monthly listeners on UK Apple Music despite dropping nearly six months ago. Its longevity highlights PinkPantheress’ ability to craft hooks that resist the typical post-release fade.

RAYE’s 'WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!' clings to seventh place with 1.5 million streams logged in the past week, a testament to its staying power seven months after its September 2025 release. Its consistent rotation among her loyal fanbase suggests it could hold this position for another month.

Alex Warren’s 'Ordinary' defies typical top-40 lifecycles by still ranking eighth more than 18 months after its release, a span that is 3x longer than the average song spends in the UK Apple Music top 10. The track has accumulated 4.3 million streams to date, outperforming 'American Girls' by Harry Styles in total streams despite the latter’s faster initial climb. This slow-burn success underscores Warren’s grassroots traction and the song’s cross-generational appeal.

Olivia Dean secures the ninth slot with 'So Easy (To Fall In Love),' her third entry on this chart—a deep cut from the same album cycle that proves her streaming footprint extends beyond a one-hit wonder. This steady growth reflects a dedicated fanbase that continues to engage with her catalog, pushing her total monthly listeners above 4.5 million. Unlike many artists who rely on viral singles, Dean's sustained presence shows that album track longevity can rival lead singles in the UK market.

Alex Warren's 'FEVER DREAM' debuts at tenth place, released just two weeks before this chart date and already matching the endurance of his older hit 'Ordinary,' which took six weeks to reach similar streaming numbers. This immediate traction signals strong playlist support and organic discovery, outlasting the typical two-week decay seen by 60% of debuts.