Jennie's Dracula Returns to No. 5 on Hot 100 as Lisa's Press Play Debuts at No. 35

A return to the peak, with radio support holding firm

Jennie and Tame Impala's "Dracula" climbed from No. 8 to No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 dated November 7, 2026, matching its highest position. The collaboration also reached its 23rd week inside the top 10, extending its reported record for a K-pop solo artist.

The song's latest rebound came alongside another week of strong radio exposure. "Dracula" registered 63 million radio audience impressions and held No. 1 on Billboard's Radio Songs chart for a seventh consecutive week. Its success also continued across two genre charts, with a 43rd week leading Hot Dance/Electronic Songs and a 24th week atop Hot Rock & Alternative Songs.

BLACKPINK bandmate Lisa entered the Billboard 200 at No. 35 with her new solo EP, "Press Play." Katseye, BTS, Cortis and Stray Kids also appeared in the latest singles or album rankings, while the soundtrack to Netflix's animated film "KPop Demon Hunters" reached its 71st consecutive week on the album chart.

Billboard's chart preview appeared on November 2, followed by the positions reported on November 3, U.S. time. The November 7 date identifies the chart edition, rather than the day the results were announced.

What Jennie's latest climb changes

"Dracula" has returned to its best Hot 100 position after slipping to No. 8 the previous week. The three place rise puts Jennie and the Australian act back among the five highest ranked songs in the United States, with the collaboration again matching the peak it first reached earlier in its run.

Jennie's latest result follows the song's earlier climb to sixth on the chart dated October 17. At that point, "Dracula" had accumulated 20 weeks in the top 10. The latest total of 23 represents three additional weeks in that region.

The distinction between a peak and a chart run is simple: No. 5 describes the song's best weekly position, while 23 weeks describes how often it has ranked inside the top 10. Together, those figures show both the height of its success and its continued presence near the top.

Radio exposure edges above its October level

"Dracula" recorded 63 million radio audience impressions in the latest figures, compared with 62.5 million for the October 17 chart. That is an increase of 500,000, or about 0.8%, across the two snapshots.

Radio audience impressions estimate exposure to a song through broadcasts. A listener who encounters it more than once can contribute multiple impressions, so the figure measures listening opportunities rather than a count of individual people.

The song's run at No. 1 on Radio Songs grew from four consecutive weeks in the October update to seven in the latest edition. Its audience estimate changed relatively little over that period, while its leading position continued.

Radio Songs measures one part of a song's reach. The Hot 100 brings together streaming, radio airplay and sales, meaning a song's position reflects several ways people consume music. The latest figures provide a detailed picture of radio support, but no corresponding streaming or sales totals were given for "Dracula."

How the collaboration reached this point

Tame Impala released the original version of "Dracula" in October 2025, before the version featuring Jennie arrived in February 2026. The release history helps explain why the song's chart story stretches back further than the collaboration itself.

The main milestones trace its progress from the original recording to its latest return to the top five:

• October 2025: Tame Impala releases the original version of "Dracula."
• February 2026: The version featuring Jennie arrives.
• July 2026: The song reaches No. 5 on the Hot 100 and earns a No. 1 position on Pop Airplay.
• October 17 chart: "Dracula" rises to No. 6 and reaches 20 total weeks in the top 10.
• November 7 chart: The song returns to No. 5, with 23 total weeks in the top 10.

"Dracula" is the first Hot 100 top 10 hit for both Jennie and Tame Impala. Its latest result adds to that shared achievement while keeping the song at the center of Jennie's solo chart success.

One song leads across several formats

"Dracula" also remains No. 1 on Hot Dance/Electronic Songs for a 43rd week and Hot Rock & Alternative Songs for a 24th week. Those results place the collaboration at the top of two separate genre rankings during the same chart edition.

Billboard's charts answer different questions. The Hot 100 ranks songs across genres, Radio Songs focuses on radio exposure, and the genre charts group music within particular categories. A track can therefore hold several chart positions at once.

The collaboration's reach across those rankings is a central feature of its run. Jennie's presence connects the release to K-pop audiences, while Tame Impala's psychedelic rock project brings another musical identity to the same recording. The current chart results capture the song's sustained success across those formats.

Lisa opens inside the album top 40

Lisa's "Press Play" debuted at No. 35 on the Billboard 200, giving the BLACKPINK member her second album to enter the chart's top 40. Her previous entry in that range was "Alter Ego," released in 2025.

An EP is a collection of songs that is usually shorter than a full album. EPs can appear on the Billboard 200 alongside full albums and soundtracks, which allows "Press Play" to compete in the same ranking as releases by BTS and Stray Kids.

The EP's title track, "Tarantino," placed No. 6 on Bubbling Under Hot 100. That chart ranks 25 songs below the Hot 100, giving the single a separate chart presence during the week of the album's arrival.

Jennie and Lisa therefore registered different kinds of milestones in the same update. Jennie's established collaboration returned to its singles peak, while Lisa's new collection opened inside the album top 40.

Katseye rises on singles as the soundtrack keeps going

Katseye's "Animal" climbed three places from No. 30 to No. 27 on the Hot 100. Its movement matched the size of the rise for "Dracula," although the two songs occupied different parts of the ranking.

Katseye's "Wild" was reported at No. 38 on the Billboard 200, while another published chart update placed it at No. 52. The album's exact position remains unresolved.

The "KPop Demon Hunters" soundtrack rose from No. 35 to No. 32 on the Billboard 200, extending its stay to 71 consecutive weeks. That places music from the Netflix animated film alongside solo releases and group albums in the latest chart results.

Seventy one weeks is roughly 16 months. The soundtrack's continued presence shows how long its songs have remained part of album consumption, well beyond a single release week. At No. 32, it also ranked three places above Lisa's debut.

BTS, Cortis and Stray Kids extend their album runs

BTS's fifth studio album, "Arirang," ranked No. 57 in its 32nd consecutive week on the Billboard 200. Its chart run has now lasted more than seven months.

Cortis returned to the ranking at No. 90 with "GreenGreen," bringing the album's total to 19 chart weeks. A return means the release has appeared again after an absence, so its total counts the weeks it has spent on the chart across its run.

Stray Kids' "This & That" placed No. 116, marking its 12th consecutive chart week. The three releases illustrate different stages of an album's life: a lengthy continuous run for BTS, a return for Cortis and a continuing stay for Stray Kids.

The Billboard 200 measures album consumption through sales and activity associated with individual tracks, including streaming. Its positions describe a different market from the Hot 100, which ranks songs rather than collections.

Who holds the No. 1 positions?

Ella Langley's "Choosin' Texas" remained No. 1 on the Hot 100, taking its total at the summit to 26 weeks. The run was reported as the longest for a single song in the chart's 68 year history.

My Chemical Romance led the Billboard 200 with "The Black Parade," following the release of its 20th anniversary deluxe edition. The album jumped from No. 139 to No. 1, a rise of 138 places, and delivered the band's first leader on that chart.

Originally released in 2006, "The Black Parade" reached the top two decades later. Its surge adds another type of success to this week's results: an anniversary edition bringing an older album back into competition with recent releases.

Key Points

• Jennie and Tame Impala's "Dracula" rose from No. 8 to No. 5, matching its Hot 100 peak.
• The song reached 23 total weeks in the top 10 and a seventh consecutive week atop Radio Songs.
• Lisa's "Press Play" debuted at No. 35 on the Billboard 200, while "Tarantino" reached No. 6 on Bubbling Under Hot 100.
• Katseye's "Animal" climbed to No. 27; conflicting published figures place "Wild" at No. 38 or No. 52.
• The "KPop Demon Hunters" soundtrack ranked No. 32 in its 71st consecutive chart week.
• BTS ranked No. 57, Cortis returned at No. 90 and Stray Kids placed No. 116 on the album chart.