"+" denotes airplay gain; "-" denotes airplay decrease; "=" denotes little or no change in airplay.
These indicators reflect day-to-day changes, as indicated by daily "CWDS TotalPlaysMonitored," as opposed to week-to-week changes
TotalPlaysMonitored listed in the far right column above should be multiplied by 1,000 for actual airplay data.
Ranked by TotalPlaysMonitored™
at the Components of TotalPopularMusic® , as reported by ChartWatch Data Services®.
CWDS Airplay Stats are estimates based on Chart Watch Data Services' continuous electronic monitoring of all radio airplay-monitoring services utilizing a new patent-pending technology developed by veteran broadcaster and IT Specialist Joseph K. Thomas, the founder of CWDS and EVP of TotalPopularMusic.com. Stats listed are subject to multiple qualifications of limitation, but are believed to be extremely accurate. The TPM Stats from Chart Watch Data Services represent the only available cumulative reporting of TotalPlaysMonitored for the Total Popular Music Mass Appeal format.
Kelly Clarkson is mad as hell, and she's not going to take it anymore ... but she will sing about it! The 'American Idol' queen has always maintained a cool-and-collected public persona, though with her new tune, she's making it clear that she's not exactly happy with her record label and a songwriter(s?). In her new tune, 'Wash, Rinse, Repeat,' Clarkson rails against the music industry, and even makes veiled metaphors to a situation last year where she was accused of ripping off a Beyonce song, which she later put the blame on her songwriter for. In Clarkson's new tune (which is admittedly pretty roughly produced and probably wasn't meant to leak), she sings that she "Can't take the pressure of new / Give me old, flip it off let's see if it sticks to the wall again ... Give it to them, they will never notice, so what's stopping us? / Does it sound familiar, does it linger in your ear like something you remember from just last year...?" Harsh, eh? While there's no official word from Clarkson as to what exactly the song is addressing, one could surmise that it's referring to last year's brouhaha when many found audible similarities between her tune 'Already Gone' and Beyonce's 'Halo.' Clarkson went on to address the situation, saying that she and Ryan Tedder had written 'Gone' long before 'Halo' even came out, and the next thing she knew, the similar-sounding 'Halo' — which Tedder also co-wrote — was out on the airwaves while her album was still being printed. — AOL
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