“Starboy” (The Weeknd featuring Daft Punk; 676,000 streams; up 17%)
“One More Time” (533,000; up 358%)
“I Feel It Coming” (The Weeknd featuring Daft Punk; 526,000; up 26%)
“Get Lucky,” featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers (454,000; up 169%)
“Harder Better Faster Stronger” (387,000; up 429%)
“Around the World” (312,000; up 373%)
“Instant Crush,” featuring Julian Casablancas (271,000; up 351%)
“Something About Us” (190,000; up 483%)
“Lose Yourself to Dance,” featuring Pharrell Williams (169,000; up 436%)
“Digital Love” (155,000; up 731%).
Meanwhile, Daft Punk’s collected albums and songs sold 7,500 copies on Feb. 22-23, according to initial reports -- up 594% compared to the 1,100 sold on Feb. 20-21. The act’s biggest selling song on Feb. 22-23 was “One More Time,” released in 2000, with 800 downloads sold -- up 1,127%. The duo’s best-selling album on Feb. 23-23 was “One More Time” parent album, Discovery, with 600 copies sold (up 1,075%).
Daft Punk made its Billboard chart debut on April 5, 1997, when “Da Funk” bowed on the Dance Club Songs chart at No. 39. It eventually climbed to No. 1 on the May 17, 1997-dated chart -- the first of seven leaders and 12 top 10s for the act.
The twosome also landed five songs on the all-genre Billboard Hot 100 chart, including three top 10s: “Starboy” (No. 1, one week), “Get Lucky” (No. 2) and “I Feel It Coming” (No. 4).
Daft Punk placed seven albums on the all-genre Billboard 200 chart, including a pair of top 10 efforts: the Tron: Legacy soundtrack (No. 4 in 2011) and the act’s final studio album, Random Access Memories (No. 1, two weeks, in 2013).