LOS ANGELES — Taylor Swift has achieved what no artist in Billboard Hot 100 history has ever done — claiming every single spot in the chart’s top 10. The dominance comes following the release of her latest studio album The Life of a Showgirl, whose tracks have flooded streaming services and radio alike.
No. 10 — “Cancelled!”
At No. 10, “Cancelled!” opens Swift’s record-setting sweep with biting humor and cultural commentary. The track mixes pop-rock energy with self-aware lyricism about celebrity backlash and online accountability. Critics have praised it as both satirical and self-reflective, showcasing Swift’s knack for turning public discourse into art.
No. 9 — “Eldest Daughter”
“Eldest Daughter,” at No. 9, takes a more personal turn. The ballad, framed around generational responsibility and emotional labor, has resonated deeply with fans who see it as one of Swift’s most vulnerable songs. Sparse instrumentation and introspective lyrics highlight her evolution as a storyteller.
No. 8 — “The Life of a Showgirl” (with Sabrina Carpenter)
Swift’s only collaboration in the top 10, “The Life of a Showgirl” featuring Sabrina Carpenter, debuts at No. 8. The track blends cinematic pop with nostalgic cabaret influences, painting a portrait of fame, friendship, and performance under pressure. Fans have celebrated the pairing of two of pop’s most theatrical voices, calling it a highlight of the album.
No. 7 — “Actually Romantic”
Moving up to No. 7, “Actually Romantic” is a shimmering pop anthem that contrasts cynicism with sincere affection. Critics note its production — reminiscent of Swift’s 1989 era — gives it a bright, nostalgic feel. Lyrically, it pushes back against the idea that love songs can’t be genuine in the modern age.
No. 6 — “Wi$h Li$t”
At No. 6, “Wi$h Li$t” brings a playful, synth-driven groove that merges pop ambition with sharp commentary on materialism. The stylized title mirrors its lyrical exploration of desires both tangible and emotional. Its clever wordplay and hook-heavy chorus have made it one of the album’s most radio-friendly entries.
No. 5 — “Wood”
“Wood,” charting at No. 5, is an earthy, introspective track that blends folk and alternative influences. With acoustic textures and poetic lyricism, the song explores growth, endurance, and legacy — themes that echo throughout The Life of a Showgirl. Many fans have drawn parallels between “Wood” and Swift’s Folklore and Evermore soundscapes.
No. 4 — “Father Figure”
At No. 4, “Father Figure” has generated wide discussion for its emotional depth and narrative storytelling. The track weaves themes of mentorship, loss, and reconciliation into a sweeping piano ballad. Swift’s raw vocal delivery has been praised as one of her most affecting performances in recent years.
No. 3 — “Elizabeth Taylor”
“Elizabeth Taylor,” sitting at No. 3, draws inspiration from the Hollywood icon’s life and marriages. The lush orchestration and cinematic lyrics mirror the glamour and tragedy of classic film stardom. The song’s blend of old-Hollywood imagery and modern introspection reinforces Swift’s reputation as one of pop’s sharpest narrators.
No. 2 — “Opalite”
In the runner-up position, “Opalite” shimmers with mystical production and introspective lyrics. Named after the iridescent gemstone, the track captures a sense of transformation and self-discovery. Its ethereal soundscape has made it a streaming favorite, appealing to listeners drawn to Swift’s dreamier, experimental side.
No. 1 — “The Fate of Ophelia”
At No. 1, “The Fate of Ophelia” crowns Swift’s unprecedented feat. The song — a haunting ballad inspired by the Shakespearean heroine — combines literary imagery with emotional weight. Critics have hailed it as the centerpiece of The Life of a Showgirl, encapsulating its themes of art, loss, and rebirth.
With all 10 top spots under her name, Taylor Swift’s achievement cements her as a cultural force beyond precedent. Billboard confirmed that The Life of a Showgirl posted record-breaking first-week streams and sales, underscoring Swift’s unmatched impact on modern music.