Music Charts Archive

Weekly national charts, as the trade papers printed them

Do You Remember

55 chart weeks across 5 charts, peaking at No. 1
Chart Peak Weeks Bulleted Run
R&R Adult Contemporary 1 16 7 4/20/90 – 8/3/90
R&R AOR Tracks 40 6 4 4/27/90 – 6/1/90
R&R CHR / Top 40 5 13 9 4/27/90 – 7/20/90
Billboard Hot 100 4 19 10 4/28/90 – 9/1/90
Billboard Mainstream Rock 49 1 1 5/19/90 – 5/19/90

R&R Adult Contemporary

16 weeks, 4/20/90 to 8/3/90. Each column is a published week — click one for that chart.

R&R AOR Tracks

6 weeks, 4/27/90 to 6/1/90. Each column is a published week — click one for that chart.

R&R CHR / Top 40

13 weeks, 4/27/90 to 7/20/90. Each column is a published week — click one for that chart.

Billboard Hot 100

19 weeks, 4/28/90 to 9/1/90. Each column is a published week — click one for that chart.

Billboard Mainstream Rock

1 week, 5/19/90 to 5/19/90. Each column is a published week — click one for that chart.

Tallest is No. 1, and the height is scaled by how many places the chart ran to that week, so No. 30 on a top-30 is the floor and No. 30 on a top-50 is the middle. A green column is a bulleted week — on the airplay charts, airplay gained; on the Hot 100, among the week’s greatest airplay and sales gains — which is not the same as a rise, so a green column can sit lower than the one before it. Weeks at the peak carry their position in red. A run longer than the page scrolls sideways; no week is left out of the drawing.