Thinking about most of the #1s and top tens of the decade, which ones do you believe were the most driven by airplay? Were their positions fueled mostly of airplay with a huge disadvantage in streams/sales (or none at all)?

Discuss.

We Belong Together. That's not from this decade, but whatever

That one Lorde song.

Lady Gaga & Beyoncé - "Telephone"
Lady Gaga - "Alejandro"
Pink - "****in' Perfect"
Rihanna - "Cheers (Drink to That)"
Ne-Yo - "Let Me Love You"
Maroon 5 - "One More Night"
Bruno Mars - "When I Was Your Man"
John Legend - "All of Me"
Justin Timberlake - "Not a Bad Thing"
Nico & Vinz - "Am I Wrong"

Not a Bad Thing

One More Night (9 weeks at #1. Sales? 4 million ), most of Rihanna's singles and Not A Bad Thing.

Mirrors

Not a bad thing and that one paramore song for 2014 at least

That Maroon 5 song (Love Somebody?) that peaked at like #30 on iTunes and #2 on radio. It was early 2013 I think.

Maroon 5's songs.
Justin Timberlake's songs.

Maroon 5's songs.

Calvin Harris - Summer
Zedd - Stay the night
Ellie Goulding - Burn
Most Maroon 5 songs

WIWYM has sold 4,3M+ the last time I checked. Just spent a week on #1 BB100. How it could be one of the hits that most driven by airplay?

.

These 2 artists are the sole reason Billboard should remove airplay from the formula.

One More Night along with just about all of their songs.

Ellie Goulding - Lights

Maybe Where Have You Been.

Check the biggest songs at radio then look at the sales.

The song with the least amount of sales that managed to hit #1 on airplay would probably be it