The top 10 will be revealed over the next two weeks during the Tennis Channel's coverage of the Australian Open, as well as the top 10 Australian artists on the Hot 100. Below, we unveil Nos. 25-11 from the songs list before publishing both lists Jan. 25 on Billboard.com.
All-Time Top Songs by Australian Acts on the Billboard Hot 100, Nos. 25-11:
Rank, Song Title, Artist,
Hot 100 Peak Position, Peak Date
25. “You Should Be Dancing” – Bee Gees
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (one week), Peak Date: Sept. 4, 1976
24. “Cheap Thrills” – Sia featuring Sean Paul
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (four weeks), Peak Date: Aug. 6, 2016
23. “Who Can It Be Now?” – Men at Work
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (one week), Peak Date: Oct. 30, 1982
22. “Love So Right” – Bee Gees
Hot 100 Peak: No. 3, Peak Date: Nov. 20, 1976
21. “All Out of Love” – Air Supply
Hot 100 Peak: No. 2, Peak Date: Sept. 13, 1980
20. “Too Much Heaven” – Bee Gees
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (two weeks), Peak Date: Jan. 6, 1979
19. “Delta Dawn” – Helen Reddy
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (one week), Peak Date: Sept. 15, 1973
18. “Don’t Talk to Strangers” – Rick Springfield
Hot 100 Peak: No. 2, Peak Date: May 22, 1982
17. “Jive Talkin’” – Bee Gees
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (two weeks), Peak Date: Aug. 9, 1975
16. “How Can You Mend A Broken Heart” – Bee Gees
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (four weeks), Peak Date: Aug. 7, 1971
15. “Need You Tonight” – INXS
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (one week), Peak Date: Jan. 30, 1988
14. “Magic” – Olivia Newton-John
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (four weeks), Peak Date: Aug. 2, 1980
13. “Fancy” – Iggy Azalea featuring Charli XCX
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (seven weeks), Peak Date: June 7, 2014
12. “I Knew I Loved You” – Savage Garden
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (four weeks), Peak Date: Jan. 29, 2000
11. “(Love Is) Thicker Than Water” – Andy Gibb
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 (two weeks), Peak Date: March 4, 1978
Tune in to the Tennis Channel's coverage of the Australian Open as the top 10 is revealed, and find the full list Jan. 25 on Billboard.com.
The chart’s rankings are based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot 100, from the chart’s inception in August of 1958 through the Dec. 24, 2016, ranking. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at No. 100 earning the least. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, certain eras are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates over various periods.
