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"The Harlem Shake" is moving on. After five weeks in the number one slot, New York DJ Baauer's single that triggered a global YouTube sensation has slipped to number two on Billboard's latest Hot 100 chart, AFP reports according to the music industry trade journal. Taking its place is "Thrift Shop" from Seattle rappers Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, which has been in the Hot 100 since October and previously hit number one on five non-consecutive weeks before the Harlem Shake fad intervened. "The Harlem Shake" reached number one thanks to good timing -- it went viral on YouTube at the same time Billboard changed its methodology to include online streaming as well as record sales and radio air play. On its website (www.billboard.com), Billboard said YouTube streams of "The Harlem Shake" have fallen from 103 million five weeks ago to just 20 million in the past week. As an Internet meme, "The Harlem Shake" took off in early February when five Australian teenagers uploaded a video of themselves boogeying wildly to the electronic ditty that takes its name from a 1980s New York street dance.
ПОДЕЛИТЬСЯ
"The Harlem Shake" is moving on.
After five weeks in the number one slot, New York DJ Baauer's single that triggered a global YouTube sensation has slipped to number two on Billboard's latest Hot 100 chart, AFP reports according to the music industry trade journal.
Taking its place is "Thrift Shop" from Seattle rappers Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, which has been in the Hot 100 since October and previously hit number one on five non-consecutive weeks before the Harlem Shake fad intervened.
"The Harlem Shake" reached number one thanks to good timing -- it went viral on YouTube at the same time Billboard changed its methodology to include online streaming as well as record sales and radio air play.
On its website (www.billboard.com), Billboard said YouTube streams of "The Harlem Shake" have fallen from 103 million five weeks ago to just 20 million in the past week.
As an Internet meme, "The Harlem Shake" took off in early February when five Australian teenagers uploaded a video of themselves boogeying wildly to the electronic ditty that takes its name from a 1980s New York street dance.
