The 2026 FIFA World Cup official song “Dai Dai” by Nigerian singer Damini Ogulu, popularly known as Burna Boy, and Shakira, has retained the No. 1 spot on the Billboard Global 200 chart for a fifth consecutive week.
The song also extended its reign atop the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. chart to eight weeks.
Billboard announced the feat on its X handle on Tuesday, noting that “Dai Dai” remained the world’s biggest song nearly a month after the World Cup concluded on July 19, following Spain’s 1-0 extra-time victory over Argentina.
According to data from Luminate, the song generated 44.1 million streams and 6,000 sales worldwide between August 7 and 13.
Billboard said “Dai Dai,” which first topped the Global 200 in mid-July, recorded 44.1 million streams, down 10 per cent from the previous week, and 6,000 sales, representing a nine per cent decline.
The track also maintained its position at No. 1 on the Global Excl. U.S. chart, where it first reached the summit in early July, after recording 37.8 million streams and 4,000 sales outside the United States.
In the US, the song continued to make gains across radio formats, rising to No. 3 on Rhythmic Airplay as the chart’s Greatest Gainer. It also topped the Latin Airplay chart for a week in late July.
Meanwhile, Tame Impala’s “Loser” recorded the biggest climb on the Global 200, surging from No. 51 to No. 5 after streams increased by 72 per cent and sales rose by 27 per cent globally.
The song appears in Spider-Man: Brand New Day, with its sharp rise reportedly linked to its appearance in the movie.
Steve Lacy’s “Oh Yeah?”, another track featured in the film, climbed from No. 158 to No. 23, while Post Malone and Swae Lee’s “Sunflower (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse)” moved from No. 53 to No. 29.
The Billboard Global 200 and Global Excl. U.S. charts rank songs based on streaming and sales activity across more than 200 territories, using data compiled by Luminate.
While the Global 200 incorporates worldwide figures, the Global Excl. U.S. chart measures activity from territories outside the United States.
