Kendrick Lamar Blocks Himself From A New No. 1 Hit
As Kendrick Lamar's gargantuan hit "Luther," featuring SZA, begins to decline at pop radio, it's holding steady on rap-focused airwaves in the United States. The two superstars continue to lead Billboard's Rap Airplay chart, which ranks the most successful tracks at radio stations that focus on that one genre. While another turn at No. 1 is certainly good news for both, the man out in front may soon want to step aside to allow another winner to soar.
This week, Lamar blocks himself from scoring another No. 1 on the Rap Airplay chart. As "Luther" rules, "Peekaboo" — his collaboration with AzChike — climbs again. The tune swaps spots with Drake's "Nokia" and reaches a new high of No. 2.
"Peekaboo" could become another champion for Lamar on the Rap Airplay list – and the first for AzChike in the coming weeks – but first, "Luther" will have to decline enough in popularity.
Lamar has already scored eight No. 1s on the Rap Airplay chart — exactly half of the 16 tracks he's pushed into the top 10. Now that it's reached the runner-up spot, "Peekaboo" joins "Loyalty" (featuring Rihanna) and "Poetic Justice" (with his now-rival Drake) as his only tunes to stall at No. 2.
While he doesn't manage to score a new champion this frame, Lamar's "Luther" is enjoying a standout frame on the Rap Airplay chart. The track has now led the tally for 10 weeks, and it's just his third cut to rule for a double-digit frame. "Not Like Us" remains in the lead with 17 weeks at No. 1, followed by "Humble" with an even dozen.
In addition to appearing at Nos. 1 and 2 on the Rap Airplay chart, Lamar claims another pair of top 10 smashes on the competitive ranking. "Squabble Up" holds at No. 4 after climbing to a peak of No. 3. "TV Off" — yet another track taken from his latest album GNX, which features Lefty Gunplay — dips to No. 6 after once dominating.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
a minute ago
- Forbes
Tom Troupe, Veteran Character Actor And Broadway Performer, Dies At 97
Tom Troupe during 5th Annual TV Land Awards - Arrivals at Barker Hanger in Santa Monica, CA, United ... More States. (Photo by Tom Troupe, the stage and screen actor who was a familiar presence in dozens of television guest spots across several decades, died of natural causes on Sunday, July 20, at his home in Beverly Hills. He was 97. Born July 15, 1928, in Kansas City, Missouri, Troupe moved to New York to study acting at the Herbert Berghof Studio in the early 1950s. He made his television debut in 1955 in the drama anthology series Studio One and appeared on Broadway two years later, playing Peter in the original production of The Diary of Anne Frank. Troupe segued into a familiar face on television , with guest appearances in numerous dramas such as Rawhide, Lawman, Dr. Kildare, Combat!, Ben Casey, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Mission: Impossible, Knots Landing, Cagney & Lacey, and ER. He also made memorable appearances in comedies including Cheers and Who's the Boss? An active stage performer, Troupe starred in productions including The Lion in Winter, The Gin Game, and Father's Day. In 2002, he was honored with the L.A. Ovation Award for Career Achievement, alongside his wife, veteran actress Carole Cook. On the big screen, his film credits included The Devil's Brigade (1968) and Kelly's Heroes (1970). Off camera, Troupe co-founded The Faculty (a Los Angeles acting school) with Charles Nelson Reilly. Troupe is survived by his son, Christopher Troupe; daughter-in-law, Becky Coulter; granddaughter, Ashley Troupe; and several nieces and nephews. His beloved wife of more than 50 years, Carole Cook, passed away in 2023 at the age of 98.
Fox News
a minute ago
- Fox News
Drake Bell claims Nickelodeon doesn't pay residuals to child stars
Drake Bell, a former child actor who found fame starring on the Nickelodeon sitcom "Drake & Josh," accused the network of not paying its stars. Bell, 39, claimed he and co-star Josh Peck never received residuals for their show, which ran for three years on the kid-focused network before its final episode aired in 2007. The actor, who previously revealed alleged abuse he suffered while working for Nickelodeon, addressed what he said was a misconception in the entertainment world. "That's the perception of the world – it's always been this way: It's like, you know, 'Oh, you made a Folgers Coffee commercial. You must live in a mansion in Hollywood. I saw you on TV, you're rich,'" Bell said during an appearance on "The Unplanned Podcast." "That's far from the case. And especially – which is the bummer for most of us on Nickelodeon – we don't get residuals for our shows." Bell noted that most networks pay actors residuals for work used after its initial run, but said Nickelodeon only offers a one-time payment to actors. Host Matt Howard wondered if the network was attempting to take advantage of stars due to their age, to which Bell said, "Keep going. Keep trying to figure it out." "It's a lot of evil, corrupt people... that is the answer," Bell said. "There's no other answer. Do everything that they do to us mentally and emotionally, and then throw us to the wolves. And we're like, 'Okay, cool. I got rent this month.'" The sitcom, which also received TV films in addition to video games and books, is still popular with audiences, Bell said. "There are three channels doing 'Drake & Josh' marathons. Netflix just bought it, it's top 10 on Netflix, and I gotta figure out how to pay my rent this month," Bell said. "And some fat cat with a cigar is just sitting up at the top of Viacom... It's just like getting high on child labor." He continued, "We're putting in all of this work. This corporation is making billions with a 'B' off of us, and we're being compensated for the week of work, cool, but that's it. And forever, in perpetuity, it literally says in the contract, across universes and galaxies and planets. "If Elon [Musk] gets us to Mars and they show 'Drake & Josh,' it's impossible for me to get paid for it." Nickelodeon representatives did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. The documentary "Quiet on Set" premiered in March 2024, covering the bulk of Dan Schneider's time at Nickelodeon. As a showrunner, Schneider was alleged to have run a toxic workplace, discriminated against female writers on staff and made requests for massages from employees on set. The most alarming claim from the documentary came from Bell, who detailed sexual abuse allegations against Brian Peck, an actor and dialogue coach hired by Nickelodeon. Bell recalled the day the relationship went from uncomfortable to full-blown assault and abuse. "I was sleeping on the couch where I would usually sleep, and I woke up to him… I opened my eyes, I woke up and he was sexually assaulting me. And I froze and was in complete shock and had no idea what to do or how to react," Bell said. "And I had no idea how to get out of the situation… What do I do, call my mom, 'Hey, can you come pick me up? This just happened, I'll sit here and wait.' I had no car, I didn't drive. I was 15 at this time." He continued, "The abuse was extensive. And it got pretty brutal, pretty brutal. I don't know, I really don't know how to elaborate on that on camera really." When asked by a producer what he would feel comfortable talking about, Bell said, "Why don't you do this, why don't you think of the worst stuff that someone can do to somebody as a sexual assault and that'll answer your question. I don't know how else to put it. It was not a one-time thing." Nickelodeon issued a statement to Fox News Digital regarding the alleged behaviors on past production sets. "Though we cannot corroborate or negate allegations of behaviors from productions decades ago, Nickelodeon as a matter of policy investigates all formal complaints as part of our commitment to fostering a safe and professional workplace environment free of harassment or other kinds of inappropriate conduct," the statement said. "Our highest priorities are the well-being and best interests not just of our employees, casts and crews, but of all children, and we have adopted numerous safeguards over the years to help ensure we are living up to our own high standards and the expectations of our audience."
Forbes
31 minutes ago
- Forbes
Here's Where To Find The Gilded Age Across The United States
The Rhode Island destination of Newport is directly linked to the Gilded Age, as wealthy families ... More built summer estates there. Fans of the HBO Max series, 'The Gilded Age,' are given glimpses into what New York looked like during this extravagant and innovative era. However, other parts of the United States have their respective ties to the Gilded Age and remaining buildings dating from this area. Here is where to find The Gilded Age across the United States. The Marble House was used in the filming of the HBO Max series, "The Gilded Age." Show is the home's ... More Gold Room. Newport Mansions, Rhode Island Newport is heavily associated with the Gilded Age, as wealthy families owned summer retreats in this coastal community. Various scenes from the HBO Max show were filmed throughout the Newport Mansions, a collection of timeless estates where notably wealthy families headed to. This collection of mansions turned museums include The Breakers, Marble House, The Elms, Rosecliff, Chateau-sur-Mer and Hunter House. At the Marble House, the bedroom of real-life Consuelo Vanderbilt was used as the one for the fictional George Russell, and the bedroom of the real-life Alva Vanderbilt was used for his wife, Bertha Russell. In its current season, Peggy Scott and Dr. William Kirkland are depicted strolling on the Cliff Walk, a popular Newport location. The International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport is also featured in "The Gilded Age." Other Newport spots include the International Tennis Hall of Fame, which is situated within the Newport Casino and was shown in the HBO Max TV series. The casino was first opened in 1880 as a social club for Newport's Gilded Age summer elite. Learn more about this legacy through Inside 'The Gilded Age' Tours, which is offered of The Mansions on Fridays and Tuesdays from August 15 through September 30. Purchase tickets in advance. Feel like a Vanderbilt at Hotel Viking, once a hotspot for wealthy guests. Also, The Vanderbilt (Auberge Resorts Collection) is a Gilded Age estate converted into a hotel still conveying the "gilded" vibe. Chicago, Illinois The Palmer House, a Hilton Hotel was originally built extravagant wedding gift from Hotelier Potter ... More Palmer to his wife, Bertha Honoré Palmer. The Windy City made its architectural mark amid the Gilded Age. The Palmer House, a Hilton Hotel initially began as an extravagant wedding gift from Hotelier Potter Palmer to his wife, Bertha Honoré Palmer. The property was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire 13 days after its grand opening, and Palmer spent the next several years rebuilding the hotel. It reopened on November 8, 1873. The Palmer House had hospitality 'firsts' of the time –incorporating an elevator and lightbulbs and telephones in guestrooms. Now a National Historic Landmark, the John J. Glessner House was a radical departure from traditional Victorian architecture. It served as a source of inspiration for some of the greatest architects of all time, including Louis Sullivan, Mies van der Rohe and a young Frank Lloyd Wright. You can tour the Glessner House from coach house to courtyard and more than 16 family and servant spaces. The Richard H. Driehaus Museum refers to the Chicago philanthropist who converted this former ... More mansion into a museum. The Richard H. Driehaus Museum is named for the Chicago philanthropist who restored the mansion to its Gilded Age splendor and converted it into a museum to preserve its legacy. Originally completed in 1883, for banker Samuel Mayo Nickerson, the house turned museum explores the art, architecture and design of the Gilded Age period and is open for guided tours and special exhibits. The Rookery Building was once one of the tallest buildings in the world. Designed by the firm of Burnham and Root, it was an engineering marvel at the time. Architect John Wellborn Root devised a 'grillage foundation'—iron rails laid in a crisscross pattern and encased in concrete that supported the building's immense weight.) The building's Light Court lobby is open to the public or book a tour with The Frank Lloyd Wright Trust. Arbor Lodge State Historical Park, Nebraska City The Arbor Lodge Mansion at Arbor Lodge State Historical Park in Nebraska City is where Arbor Day was ... More created. The centerpiece of this 72-acre park is the Arbor Lodge Mansion, the Morton family's original home. In the late 19th century, Nebraska's largely treeless grasslands inspired Morton Salt Company founder J. Sterling Morton to advocate for mass afforestation, an effort that led to the first Arbor Day in 1872. With 52 rooms and a vast collection of period artifacts, the mansion tells the story of how one family's vision helped spark a nationwide conservation movement. The surrounding grounds feature an arboretum, Italian terraced garden, walking trails, a whispering bench, over 200 varieties of lilacs, a historic log cabin and a carriage house. The Arcade and other venues, Cleveland, Ohio The Arcade in Cleveland was America's first indoor shopping center. Cleveland was quietly forging its own empire of industry, innovation and wealth during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The city emerged as a powerhouse of steel, oil, shipping and finance - home to tycoons like John D. Rockefeller, Marcus Hanna, Amasa Stone and Samuel Mather. Opened in 1890, at a cost of about $875,000, The Arcade was America's first indoor shopping center, modeled after Milan's Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. After its conversion into a boutique hotel and shops, it remains a lavish Gilded Age landmark open to the public. Founded in 1872 by 81 Cleveland leaders, The Union Club of Cleveland became a hub for social, cultural and civic life. It boasted members like Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfield, McKinley and Taft. It remains active today and periodically opens its historic Euclid Avenue quarters for events and tours. Cleveland's Euclid Avenue was known as Millionaires' Row—the 'Showplace of America'—lined with grand mansions of industrial titans. Rising taxes and development in the early 20th century pushed these families to the suburbs, and many homes were demolished by the 1950s. Today, only a few survive, including the Brush mansion at Cleveland State University, with markers helping visitors imagine the original boulevard. The interior of the Wade Memorial Chapel at the Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland was designed by ... More Louis Comfort Tiffany. Established in 1869, Lake View Cemetery is one of the finest remaining examples of a Victorian garden cemetery in the United States. Its winding roadways, landscaped settings and ornate mausoleums complement its role as the final resting place of figures like Rockefeller, Garrett Morgan and Leonard Hanna. Its centerpiece is the James A. Garfield Memorial, in addition to the Wade Memorial Chapel. Built in 1901 to honor Jeptha H. Wade, philanthropist and founder of the Western Union Telegraph Company, the chapel's interior was designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin The Black Point Estate and Gardens is a reminder of Lake Geneva's relation to the Gilded Age. This resort town in southern Wisconsin rose to prominence in the late 19th century as a Gilded Age lakeside retreat for magnates of business and industry in Chicago. The Wrigleys, Wackers, Chapins, Drakes and Schwinns are among many wealthy families who built lavish summer mansions on the lake. More than 100 of these homes still remain and can be viewed on boat tours. A 21-mile walking path circles the lake, providing a closeup look these historic estates. Another way to experience this period in Lake Geneva is at Black Point Estate and Gardens, built by Chicago beer baron Conrad Seipp in 1888 as a family getaway. Today's guests arrive at Black Point by boat, just as the family did in a bygone era. Jekyll Island, Georgia The Jekyll Island Club Resort in Georgia is where wealthy families came during winter months. Jekyll Island's connection to the Gilded Age is as the location of the Jekyll Island Club, a winter retreat for some of America's wealthiest families. Up until World War II, the island served as a haven for the likes of the Rockefellers, Vanderbilts, and Pulitzers, who built lavish "cottages" there. Today, the property is known as the Jekyll Island Club Resort, which still holds these cottages. Walk around the National Landmark Historic District or go on a Landmark Trolley Tour of this district that includes entry into a historic cottage. Henry Morrison Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, Florida The Henry Morrison Flagler Museum in Florida was the winter residence of the man who modernized ... More Florida. Henry Morrison Flagler, an industrialist and a founding partner of Standard Oil, is credited as 'Father of Modern Florida' with making the Sunshine State a major destination. In the late 19th century, Flagler built resort hotels from Jacksonville to Miami and the Florida Keys, linked by his Florida East Coast Railway. His namesake museum was originally built as Whitehall, a winter home for him and his wife, Mary Lily Kenan Flagler. The couple resided here from 1902 until Henry's death in 1913. Flagler's influence can still be felt in downtown St. Augustine. A free Flagler's Gilded Age Tour, led by period costumed figures, tells stories of when the city became a playground for the rich and famous. St. Augustine is the location for his final resting place, the Flagler Mausoleum. Other related sights include the former Hotel Ponce de Leon, now Flagler College, and the former Alcazar Hotel that's now Lightner Museum and St. Augustine City Hall. Learn more through Flagler College Legacy Tours. Frick Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clayton, the home of Henry Clay Frick, is included in the Frick Pittsburgh complex. Pittsburgh during the Gilded Age was fueled by the industries of steel, coal and oil and the rise of industrialists Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick. Frick Pittsburgh is a five-acre complex of museums and landscaped grounds, which includes Clayton, the home of Henry Clay Frick. Frick lived here from 1882 to 1905 and be sure to go on the museum tour, "Gilded, Not Golden," Additionally, the Mansions on Fifth hotel and the Omni William Penn offer accommodations that serve as a testament to Gilded Age elegance. Bramwell, West Virginia The West Virginia town of Bramwell was once an enclave of coal barons who built elaborate mansions. At the height of the coal boom, Bramwell was home to more than a dozen millionaires who constructed turreted Victorians, English brick manors and sprawling estates with ballrooms, leaded stained-glass windows, copper roofing and even early indoor vacuum systems. Bramwell's entire downtown is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Its brick-lined streets are a living museum, where preserved landmarks include the 1893 Bank of Bramwell, the 1889 Town Hall, and the old Bryant Pharmacy, now The Corner Shop, a beloved soda fountain serving milkshakes amid antique charm. While many homes remain privately owned, guided mansion tours are offered twice yearly during the town's spring and Christmas Heritage events. Bramwell is a stop along the National Coal Heritage Trail and includes an interpretive center sharing real stories of the region's coal barons, company towns, and industrial legacy. Other Gilded Age Sites In The U.S. The Winchester Mystery House in San Jose was constructed for Sarah Pardee Winchester, heiress of the ... More Winchester Repeating Arms fortune. Other noteworthy Gilded Age mansions include Bellosguardo in Santa Barbara, a 24-acre Italianate villa that was the summer retreat of the reclusive heiress Huguette Clark, subject of the New York Times bestseller, 'Empty Mansions.' The Hayes Mansion San Jose, Curio Collection by Hilton was originally the Mission Revival estate of the Hayes family, prominent figures in the city's agricultural, political, media and social circles. Also in San Jose, the Winchester Mystery House is the beautiful but bizarre Victorian-style mansion built by Sarah Pardee Winchester, heiress of the Winchester Repeating Arms fortune. Construction began in 1884, and didn't stop for 38 years until her death in 1922. Said to be tormented by the guilt of victims lost to the Winchester Rifle, Winchester built the dizzying structure with many odd and mysterious features. Daily guided tours of the estate are offered.
