Chris Stapleton earns his third career hit — and first in half a decade — on Billboard's Rock & Alternative Airplay chart as "Here" with Mumford & Sons debuts. AUSTIN, TX - OCTOBER 02: Chris Stapleton performs during the 2016 Austin City Limits Music Festival at Zilker Park on October 2, 2016 in Austin, Texas. (Photo by C Flanigan/Getty Images).
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Chris Stapleton is one of country music’s hottest and most reliable hitmakers, but he hasn’t limited himself to just that one genre. Throughout his career, the singer-songwriter has scored hits on Billboard charts that focus on a number of styles, including pop, dance, and rock.
Recently, Stapleton teamed up with Mumford & Sons, and the two have been riding various rock rosters in America for weeks. As “Here” launches on a radio tally, Stapleton earns one of only a handful of wins — and his first in more than half a decade.
“Here,” which credits both Mumford & Sons and Stapleton, debuts on the Rock & Alternative Airplay chart this week. That tally ranks the tunes that reach the largest total audience via radio stations in the U.S. that focus on playing rock and alternative music. This frame, “Here” arrives at No. 47.
Stapleton collects just his third career placement on the Rock & Alternative Airplay chart. As “Here” debuts, the cut marks a new low for the Grammy champion. It comes in beneath both “Blow” with Ed Sheeran and Bruno Mars (No. 36) and his own “Cold” (No. 43).
While “Here” may be Stapleton’s lowest-peaking track – at least as of its first frame on the Rock & Alternative Airplay chart – it does warrant a small celebration for the country superstar. Stapleton earns his first new hit on the register in more than five years. He last debuted “Cold” in December 2020. “Blow” brought the musician to the list for the first time the year prior.
Unsurprisingly, Mumford & Sons have scored many more hits on the Rock & Alternative Airplay chart than Stapleton. The Grammy-winning group has sent 18 tunes to the tally. Half of those have reached the top 10, and a pair — “I Will Wait” and “Believe” — reached No. 1.
These are all of the top 10 hits credited to Mumford & Sons on the Rock & Alternative Airplay chart.
The Rock & Alternative Airplay chart includes 50 spaces, and this time around, four songs debut. The Strokes easily collect the loftiest entry, as “Going Shopping” begins its time at No. 26. Sleep Theory’s “Words Are Worthless” is new at No. 42, while Magnolia Park’s “Shallow” comes in just one space beneath Mumford & Sons and Stapleton.
“Here” lives on five Billboard charts this week, all of which are centered around rock music in some way. As it enters the Rock & Alternative Airplay list, the same collaboration jumps from No. 30, where it launched last frame, to a new high of No. 24 on the Adult Alternative Airplay chart.
PARIS, FRANCE - JANUARY 16: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY - For Non-Editorial use please seek approval from Fashion House) Ben Lovett, Marcus Mumford and Ted Dwane of the Mumford and Sons group attend the Louis Vuitton Menswear Fall/Winter 2024-2025 show as part of Paris Fashion Week on January 16, 2024 in Paris, France. (Photo by Kristy Sparow/Getty Images)
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At the same time, the cut climbs on three additional tallies — the Hot Rock Songs, Hot Alternative Songs, and Hot Rock & Alternative Songs charts — though it does not manage to establish a newly-set peak, even as it ascends.
In an unusual occurrence, Stapleton is more successful on Billboard’s rock charts at the moment than on ones that look only at country music. Just two tunes by the superstar – “Tennessee Whiskey” and “You Should Probably Leave” – live on a single roster, the Country Streaming Songs chart. Those cuts make homes at Nos. 16 and 24, respectively, and the two have both held on for more than two years.
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