List_of_Billboard_Hot_Dance_Club_Songs_number_ones_of_2010
The Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart is a chart that ranks the best-performing singles in that category in the United States. The first number one song of the year was claimed by Lady Gaga with "Bad Romance",[1] a position it held in the last week of 2009, thus spending two weeks atop the chart in total.[2] Multiple artists achieved two number one songs on the chart, including Jennifer Lopez with "Louboutins"[13] and "Fresh Out the Oven", the latter of which was a collaboration with Pitbull and released under Lopez's pseudonym "Lola".[14] Christina Aguilera also achieved two number one songs with "Not Myself Tonight"[15] and "You Lost Me",[16] while Shakira topped the chart with "Did It Again (Lo Hecho Esta Hecho)"[17] and "Loca", a collaboration with Dizzee Rascal.[18] Australian singer-songwriter Kylie Minogue scored two number one songs with "All the Lovers"[19] and "Get Outta My Way".[20]
Beyoncé and Katy Perry were the only artists to achieve three number one songs in 2010; the former with "Why Don't You Love Me",[3] "Telephone", a collaboration with Lady Gaga featuring Beyoncé,[4] and "Video Phone", another collaboration between the two, but with Beyoncé featuring Lady Gaga.[5] Perry attainted three number one songs with "California Gurls", a collaboration with Snoop Dogg,[10] "Teenage Dream",[11] and the promotional single "Peacock".[12] Gaga and Rihanna were the only artists to top the chart four times each. As well as "Bad Romance", "Telephone" and "Videophone", Gaga also reached number one with "Alejandro".[21] Rihanna topped the chart with "Russian Roulette",[6] "Hard", a collaboration with Jeezy,[7] "Rude Boy",[8] and "Only Girl (In the World)".[9] Goldfrapp's "Rocket", which peaked at number one on May 1,[22] ranked at number one on the 2010 Hot Dance Club Songs year end chart.[23]
These are the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play and Singles Sales number-one hits of 2010.
| † | Indicates best charting dance/club single of 2010 Note: Year-End most popular songs played in dance clubs, compiled from reports from a national sample of club DJs. |