

Jagger had written on his list that he had learned that "You don't earn a cent when someone does a song about having moves like Jagger." The music legend also drew laughs from his other advice which included, "Be considerate of other hotel guests - trash your room by 10 pm" and, "Before shouting 'Hi Seattle!' make sure you're in Seattle." On the list was a light-hearted dig at Maroon 5's song 'Moves Like Jagger' featuring Christina Aguilera, the video of which begins with footage of Jagger in his younger years and later shows singer Adam Levine trying out some of the famous dance moves. The Rolling Stones lead vocalist appeared for an interview on 'The Late Show with David Letterman' and, to the viewers' amusement, produced a list entitled: 'Top Ten Things I, Mick Jagger, Have Learned After 50 Years In Rock 'n' Roll'. Watch the Maroon 5 “Moves Like Jagger” video below.Mick Jagger has finally broken his silence on the subject of Maroon 5's number one hit 'Moves Like Jagger' and revealed that he didn't get paid anything for his reference in the song. BmTake me by the tongue And Ill know you Kiss me til youre drunk And Ill show you You want the mEm7oves like jagger I got the moves like jagger I got. 100 with a cut from the set, “Martians Vs Goblins.”Īll charts, including the Hot 100, Digital Songs and Radio Songs will be refreshed Thursday on. The artist new to the Billboard 200’s top spot with The R.E.D.

The song is the title cut from the trio’s debut album, which shoots onto the Billboard 200 at No. 55) by Miranda Lambert side project Pistol Annies.

Adele’s “Someone Like You” similarly soars 34-19 on the Hot 100 with gains in sales (95,000 downloads, up 68 percent) and radio play (29 million, up 41%).Įight songs debut on the Hot 100, led by “Hell on Heels” (No. Lady Gaga‘s “You and I” charges 35-16, up 92 percent in digital sales (to 109,000) and 50 percent in airplay (to 32 million). Two titles that make lofty leaps into the Hot 100’s top 20 will likely sport further gains next week following buzz-generating appearances on Sunday night’s (Aug. The song bounds 15-5 on Digital Songs (131,000, up 68 percent), while lifting 19-17 on Radio Songs (52 million, up 13 percent). On the doorstep of the Hot 100’s top 10, Rihanna claims Digital Gainer honors with “Cheers (Drink to That),” which soars 17-11. 1 “Give Me Everything,” featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack and Nayer (11-9). Rounding out the rest of the Hot 100’s 10 are Nicki Minaj‘s “Super Bass” (5-6) Lil Wayne‘s “How to Love” (8-7) OneRepublic‘s “Good Life” (9-8) and, Pitbull‘s former No. 2 Foster the People‘s “Pumped Up Kicks” roars 7-3 and, Bad Meets Evil’s “Lighters,” featuring Bruno Mars, rises 6-4. 1 “Party Rock Anthem,” featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock, holds at No. In between “Jagger” and “Friday” on the Hot 100, LMFAO‘s former six-week No.

The song does, however, return (2-1) for a third week atop Radio Songs (133 million, down 4 percent). 5, owed largely to a 4-14 fall on Digital Songs (85,000, down 45 percent). 1 from her album Teenage Dream - plummets to No. “Jagger” dethrones Katy Perry‘s “Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)” from the Hot 100 pinnacle after two weeks at No. 1 as part of a group and enter the top 10 as a soloist in the same week. The ascensions of “Jagger” and “Stereo” grant Levine an unprecedented (and certainly quirky) Hot 100 achievement: he becomes the first artist in the chart’s 53-year history to reach No. He concurrently enters the Hot 100’s top 10 (15-10) as a featured artist on Gym Class Heroes’ “Stereo Hearts.” The track vaults 7-3 on Digital Songs (146,000, up 28 percent) and 37-23 on Radio Songs (40 million, up 28%). The accolades don’t end, however, for Maroon 5’s frontman Adam Levine. She banked three leaders from her self-titled debut album in 1999-2000: “Genie in a Bottle,” “What a Girl Wants” and “Come On Over Baby (All I Want Is You).” She had last ruled alongside Lil’ Kim, Mya and P!nk on “Lady Marmalade” for five weeks in 2001. The band previously reigned for three weeks in 2007 with “Makes Me Wonder.” For Aguilera, the return to the chart’s apex ends an even greater hiatus. The song marks Maroon 5’s second Hot 100 No.
