“I Just Might” ties Adele’s “Easy on Me” as one of the 10 longest-running No. 1s of all time on Billboard’s Radio Songs chart as it reaches 15 weeks running the show. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – FEBRUARY 01: Bruno Mars attends the 68th GRAMMY Awards at Crypto.com Arena on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)
Getty Images for The Recording Academy
It’s been almost half a year since Bruno Mars released his single “I Just Might,” beginning a new era. The song was the first taste of his then-upcoming album The Romantic, and, as is often the case whenever the singer-songwriter kicks off another chapter, the lead cut became a smash.
“I Just Might” earned Mars new No. 1s on multiple Billboard charts, and months into its time on the tallies, it continues to lead several of them. As “I Just Might” earns one more stay atop one of the most competitive rosters in America, it joins an exclusive club of some of the most beloved radio smashes of all time.
Bruno Mars Holds at No. 1 Again With “I Just Might”
“I Just Might” sits once again atop the Radio Songs chart. As of this period, Mars’s first The Romantic single has spent 15 frames as the track that racks up the greatest total number of audience impressions throughout the nation.
“I Just Might” is another top 40 earworm by Mars, the kind that he specializes in, that seem to never disappear from the airwaves. It appeals to a huge audience and is being played on both pop and R&B stations, which has greatly helped its historic run.
“I Just Might” Matches Adele’s Longest Reign
“I Just Might” is one of only 10 tracks to spend 15 weeks or more ruling the Radio Songs chart. Mars is now tied with Adele’s “Easy on Me,” and the two share the honor of being the ninth-longest champions ever.
Bruno Mars Passes Three Radio Smashes
Last week, Mars was on the same level as three other musical acts as “I Just Might” earned its fourteenth turn in the spotlight. Now his single has passed Celine Dion’s “Because You Loved Me,” “No One” by Alicia Keys and “High Hopes” from alternative act Panic! at the Disco.
“I Just Might” Could Advance Again Very Soon
When Billboard publishes new rankings in a few days, there is a high likelihood that “I Just Might” will once again control the Radio Songs chart. If that turns out to be the case, the track will break its tie with “Easy on Me” and match “Don’t Speak” from No Doubt, Mariah Carey’s “We Belong Together” and “Girls Like You,” a collaboration between Maroon 5 and Cardi B. Those three blockbusters spent 16 weeks at No. 1 on the rundown and are the sixth-longest-ruling hits in the roster’s decades-long history.
Bruno Mars Vs. Olivia Dean and Kehlani
While “I Just Might” remains a big win when it comes to a variety of airplay formats, competition is heating up on the Radio Songs chart. The tracks that currently sit at Nos. 2 and 3 – Olivia Dean’s “So Easy (To Fall in Love)” and “Folded” by Kehlani, respectively – have both thus far stalled in second place. Either one of them could vault to the summit next, ending Mars’s historic stretch.
Shaboozey and Alex Warren Continue to Lead the Way
Two career-making singles are tied for the most impressive run at No. 1 on the Radio Songs chart. Shaboozey’s “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” and Alex Warren’s “Ordinary,” which climbed to the top space within the past two years, commanded the tally for 27 frames apiece. The Weeknd’s “Blinding Lights” held this honor for several years with its 26 turns in the penthouse. Another two singles – “Iris” by the Goo Goo Dolls and “Flowers” from pop superstar Miley Cyrus – come in fourth place with 18 weeks each at No. 1 on the Radio Songs rundown.
Bruno Mars Claims Two Top 10s on the Radio Songs Chart
Mars claims two smashes on the current edition of the Radio Songs chart, and both hold at their all-time highs. As “I Just Might” earns another turn at No. 1, “Risk It All,” the second single from The Romantic, keeps at No. 6.