NEW YORK — With its blend of global sounds and widely embraced hooks, Huntrx’s “Golden (From K-Pop Demon Hunters)” surged to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart dated Sept. 13, 2025, displacing Alex Warren’s “Ordinary,” which now sits at No. 2. The chart reveals a strong showing from K-Pop-influenced tracks alongside crossover country and pop acts. Here’s a look at the full top 10.
10. Teddy Swims — “Lose Control”
Following earlier successes in soul-infused pop, Teddy Swims holds on to No. 10 with “Lose Control,” a track that blends his signature vocal grit with polished, modern production.
9. Huntrx — “How It’s Done (From K-Pop Demon Hunters)”
Another entry by Huntrx, this song is influenced by the same soundtrack universe as “Golden,” showcasing the swelling influence of K-Pop and related media properties in the U.S. mainstream.
8. Ravyn Lenae — “Love Me Not”
Ravyn Lenae’s “Love Me Not” drops in with smooth R&B textures layered with understated electronic touches. Its introspective lyricism continues to resonate with listeners.
7. Morgan Wallen & Tate McRae — “What I Want”
This collaboration crosses genre lines — country meets pop — and reflects the continued trend of genre-blurring hits. Wallen and McRae bring distinct vocal styles that together reach a broad audience.
6. Saja Boys — “Soda Pop (From K-Pop Demon Hunters)”
Yet another from the K-Pop Demon Hunters soundtrack, “Soda Pop” adds a lighter, more rhythm-driven energy to the chart, demonstrating the variety the soundtrack offers.
5. Saja Boys — “Your Idol (From K-Pop Demon Hunters)”
Also connected to K-Pop Demon Hunters, “Your Idol” leans into dramatic vocals and a strong hook, helping it secure the No. 5 position.
4. Sabrina Carpenter — “Manchild”
Sabrina Carpenter returns with “Manchild,” a ballad that highlights emotional vulnerability and lyrical depth, contrasting with many of the chart’s more rhythm-centric offerings.
3. Sabrina Carpenter — “Tears”
Making a double appearance in the top 5, Carpenter’s “Tears” continues a streak of success. Its emotional resonance and build-up have clearly struck a chord with many listeners.
2. Alex Warren — “Ordinary”
“Ordinary” remains a strong contender, with Alex Warren’s storytelling and vocal delivery anchoring the song’s popularity despite stiff competition from major soundtrack releases.
1. Huntrx — “Golden (From K-Pop Demon Hunters)”
Claiming the top spot, “Golden” capitalizes on both the popularity of the K-Pop Demon Hunters media project and Huntrx’s rising profile. The song’s mix of cinematic elements and accessible pop sensibilities has clearly paid off.
