Ludacris biggest hits

R&B effectively assured the song’s coronation, which occurred on the Hot 100 dated Oct. 30, 2004, when “My Boo” crowned the chart for the first of six weeks in charge. “Burn” Although “Burn” was intended to be the first single from Confessions before “Yeah!,” came along and shuffled plans, the heartbreak ballad was soon second to none. “Burn,” as the album’s second single, knocked “Yeah!” from the Hot 100’s top spot and enjoyed its own eight-week stand at the summit, beginning May 22, 2004. “U Got It Bad” For “U Got It Bad,” Usher penned the track with two of his main collaborators, Bryan-Michael Cox and Jermaine Dupri, with the latter also handling production. The ballad was the second straight No. 1 hit from the 8701 album and commanded the Hot 100 for six weeks, beginning Dec. 15, 2001. “You Make Me Wanna…” The lead single from Usher’s 1997 My Way album, “You Make Me Wanna…” was the singer’s big mainstream breakthrough and became his first top 40 hit on the Hot 100. It did much, much, better than just that, though, soaring all the way to No. 2, where it parked for eight weeks beginning Oct. 25, 1997. “Yeah!” (feat. Lil Jon & Ludacris) With a “Peace up, A-town down,” five words kickstarted not only one the biggest hits of all time, but one of the most dominant years for any act in pop music history. Usher, flanked by hip-hop stars and fellow Atlantians Lil Jon and Ludacris, released “Yeah!” in January 2004. By the end of February, the song raced to No. 1 on the Hot 100, crowning the list dated Feb. 28, 2004, and held the rank through all of March. And April. And half of May. When “Yeah” finally wrapped its 12-week domination, it only ceded the throne for another Usher song, “Burn.” In addition to topping Usher’s Hot 100 hits recap, “Yeah!” emerged as one of the biggest hits of its era. The smash finished 2004 as the Hot 100’s No. 1 year-end song and No. 2 on the chart’s top hits of the 2000-2009 decade. Get weekly rundowns straight to your inbox Sign Up

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From "Good Good" to "U Got It Bad," here are his 30 biggest hits. Linked Gallery > Featured Image --> Getty Images; Designed by Lyanne Natividad Even among the many riches of the 1990s R&B boom – ripe with legendary male and female vocal groups, a wave of solo superstars and endless, now-classic crossover hits – Usher’s rise stands out as bringing forth one of the era’s most impactful careers. Shortly after his 1997 breakthrough, Usher had become a near-automatic hitmaker, culminating in a catalog that has led many critic and cultural commentators to position him as a frontrunner for the “King of R&B” title. The hits, however, didn’t automatically flow. Usher’s self-titled debut, executive produced by Puff Daddy, arrived in 1994 when the singer was just aged 15, and though it sent two songs onto the Billboard Hot 100 – “Can U Get Wit It” and “Think of You” – neither cracked the top 50. For his sophomore effort, My Way, in 1997, the singer switched to another crew of proven hitmakers, collaborating mostly with Jermaine Dupri and Babyface, which started his path to the top of the charts. The album’s lead single, “You Make Me Wanna…” and title track both reached No. 2, while “Nice & Slow” went one further, becoming the first of Usher’s nine Hot 100 champs. And they just kept coming. 2001’s 8701 sparked two more No. 1s – “U Remind Me” and “U Got It Bad,” and the blockbuster Confessions launched four leaders – “Yeah!,” featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris, “Burn,” “Confessions Part II” and “My Boo,” a duet with Alicia Keys – from its standard and deluxe editions in 2004. Usher continued to pump out more hits in the ensuing years, and proving his longevity, became the first artist to top the Hot 100 in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s, thanks to “OMG,” featuring will.i.am, in 2010. As the superstar prepares to headline the Super Bowl XLV halftime show and mark 30 years in the business, Billboard recaps Usher’s biggest Hot 100 hits. Like the multi-talented singer, actor and dancer himself, his top 30 hits illustrates his range, with uptempo dancefloor jams, searing ballads and guest spots on pop, dance and hip-hop hits all in the mix. Usher’s biggest Hot 100 hits are based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot 100 (through Feb. 3, 2024). Songs are ranked based on an