Multiple singles by Sabrina Carpenter — including "House Tour," "Taste," "Tears" and "Manchild" — become hits again on Billboard's global charts. INDIO, CALIFORNIA - APRIL 19: (FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY) Sabrina Carpenter performs during the 2024 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival - Weekend 2 - Day 1 at Empire Polo Club on April 19, 2024 in Indio, California. (Photo by Timothy Norris/Getty Images for Coachella)
Getty Images for Coachella
Alongside Justin Bieber and Karol G, Sabrina Carpenter headlined the 2026 edition of Coachella, which wrapped only days ago. As is expected every year, the three most closely watched performers enjoy huge bumps in consumption and climb on charts in many Western nations following the first of the two-weekend event.
Carpenter's growth in America is minor, but when looking at Billboard's worldwide tallies, multiple star-making tunes from several different eras of her career find their way back to some of the most competitive lists published by the company.
A trio of tracks by Sabrina Carpenter make their way back to both the Billboard Global 200 and the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. at the same time. The Billboard Global 200 ranks songs of any language or style based on a mixture of sales and streams from countries all around the planet. The Billboard Global Excl. U.S. operates in the same manner, except all data that comes from American consumers is completely ignored, as the list aims to show what the rest of humanity is listening to.
"House Tour" is Carpenter's highest-rising comeback, and the only one that breaks back onto the Billboard Global 200 in the upper half. "House Tour," which also benefits from the fact that it is Carpenter's current and perhaps last single pushed from her album Man's Best Friend, reenters the entirely planet-spanning roster at No. 88, and it comes in at No. 122 on the Billboard Global Excl. U.S.
A pair of single-word tracks, "Taste" and "Tears," also bound onto the same charts. "Taste" settles in at No. 131 on the Billboard Global 200 and No. 174 on the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. "Tears," which is the newer of the two, reenters the Billboard Global 200 at No. 164, while simultaneously finding its way to the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. at No. 183.
Carpenter fills half a dozen rungs on both charts, with half of all of those hits climbing from where they sat last week before Coachella-related upticks were clearly visible. "Manchild," which helped introduce Man's Best Friend last summer, returns to the top 40, ascending to No. 27 on the Billboard Global 200 and No. 29 on the Billboard Global Excl. U.S.
"Espresso," which may be considered Carpenter's signature song, finds its way to No. 53 on the Billboard Global 200. It remains stationary at No. 54 – Carpenter's only non-mover this time around – on the Billboard Global Excl. U.S.
In the lower half of the 200-space rundowns comes "Please Please Please." That smash surges more than 50 spots north on both the Billboard Global 200 (No. 108) and the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. (No. 124).
The pop superstar's only comeback on an American ranking belongs to "Manchild." That former champion and Grammy-nominated cut is back on the Streaming Songs tall, where it can currently be found at No. 42.
Looking specifically at the U.S., Carpenter's main focus remains "When Did You Get Hot?" That fourth Man's Best Friend single, which preceded "House Tour," can be found on the Billboard Hot 100, where it appears at No. 41 – just beneath the all-important top 40 region.
The track declines on both the Pop Airplay (No. 7) and Adult Pop Airplay (No. 24) charts at the same time. "When Did You Get Hot?" does ascend to a never-before-seen peak of No. 14 on the Radio Songs list, up just one space from last period.
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