Lady Gaga scores ninth chart-topping single with The Dead Dance

In the United States, Lady Gaga's new single from Netflix's Wednesday, titled "The Dead Dance," debuted at No. 1 on the Dance Digital Song Sales chart. Concurrently, she also released two other tracks, achieving a total of three new top 10 entries on various Billboard charts, marking an important milestone in her career as she earns her ninth career chart-topper. Notably, the song made strong showings on additional charts, such as landing at No. 3 on the Digital Song Sales chart and entering the Adult Pop Airplay and Pop Airplay charts at positions 37 and 40, respectively. Additionally, the artist reissued her recent album titled Mayhem, including the new songs "The Dead Dance," "Kill for Love," and a third track called "Can't Stop the High." However, the latter has not yet appeared on any Billboard chart, indicating a variety in the commercial success of her recent releases. This extensive release strategy appears to have paid off well, consolidating her status as a dominant force in the music industry. In another notable event, Slipknot's self-titled album made a significant comeback to the top of the Rock and Metal Albums chart in the United Kingdom, influenced by a special anniversary reissue. Following such a legacy in rock music since its initial release in 1999, the band also saw this record return to the top 10 on several other charts, showcasing its enduring popularity even decades after its release. The anniversary edition features a massive 59 tracks, nearly 40 of which are unheard demos and live recordings, adding unprecedented value for the fans and collectors alike. Together, these musical releases reflect the changing dynamics of the music industry and the enduring impact of these artists over the years. As Lady Gaga continues to captivate audiences with her innovative music and Slipknot retains its relevance through nostalgic re-releases, they encapsulate different facets of contemporary music, appealing to both newer and long-time fans.