List of number-one singles from the 2000s (New Zealand)

In New Zealand, the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ) compiles the top forty singles chart each week. Sales of songs determined 75% of the sorting information, and radio airplay figures were responsible for 25%.^[1] From 18 April 2004 to 29 May 2007 the sales/radio airplay split was 50:50.^[1][2] Downloads of songs were included from 29 May 2007.^[3] The reporting period is from Monday to Sunday, with the week's chart published the next Monday.^[4] Before 18 April 2004, the chart week was from Sunday to Saturday, with the chart published on Sunday.^[5] Afterwards, the chart week was from Monday to Sunday, with the charts published on Monday. This meant there was a one-day charting period for 18 April 2004, with the next chart published on 19 April 2004. As a result, Usher spent three weeks and one day at number one with "Yeah!" instead of four complete weeks.

Akon achieved a total of seven number-ones this decade, the most of any artist: "Moonshine", "Lonely", "Smack That", "The Sweet Escape", "Don't Matter", "Bartender" and "Sexy Bitch".

A total of 170 singles topped the chart in the 2000s, including 23 by New Zealand artists. Twenty artists had three or more number-one singles; the most successful was Akon, whose seven number-ones totalled twenty-three weeks on top of the chart. Chris Brown, Eminem, and the Black Eyed Peas each had five of their singles go to number one.

Scribe's double A-side "Stand Up"/"Not Many" spent the longest at number one, with twelve weeks. This is the most weeks at number one ever by a New Zealander, and the second most for any song, after Boney M.'s "Rivers of Babylon" had fourteen weeks in the top spot in 1978.^[6] "Axel F", by Crazy Frog, and "Brother", by Smashproof and Gin Wigmore each had eleven weeks at the top spot. "Brother" broke the record for the longest consecutive number-one reign by a New Zealand artist, previously set by "Sailing Away" by All of Us in 1986.^[7]

On 29 May 2006, "Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley replaced "Hips Don't Lie" by Shakira and Wyclef Jean at the top of the chart, and became the 500th number-one single in the RIANZ New Zealand Singles Chart's history.^[6]

The source for this decade is the Recorded Music NZ chart, the chart history of which can be found on the Recorded Music NZ website or Charts.nz.^[8][9]

 *  – Number-one single of the year^{[nb 1]}

 †  – Song of New Zealand origin^{[nb 2]}

 ‡  – Number-one single of the year, of New Zealand origin

Contents

• ← 1990s
• 2000
• 2001
• 2002
• 2003
• 2004
• 2005
• 2006
• 2007
• 2008
• 2009
• 2010s →

2000

Macy Gray's "I Try" was number one for one week.

Vengaboys scored two chart-toppers this decade: "Kiss (When the Sun Don't Shine)" and "Shalala Lala".

"Oops!... I Did It Again", by Britney Spears, spent one week at number one.

"I'm Outta Love" by Anastacia was the number-one single of 2000, after topping the chart for seven weeks.

Robbie Williams' "Rock DJ" held the top spot for four weeks.

Madonna achieved her fourth and fifth number-one singles with "Music" and "Don't Tell Me".

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
2 January	S Club 7	"S Club Party"	5 weeks (1 in 1999)	[10]
9 January
16 January
23 January
30 January	Macy Gray	"I Try"	1 week	[11]
6 February	Christina Aguilera	"What a Girl Wants"	5 weeks	[12]
13 February	Vengaboys	"Kiss (When the Sun Don't Shine)"	1 week	[13]
20 February	Christina Aguilera	"What a Girl Wants"	5 weeks	[12]
27 February	Beth Hart	"LA Song (Out of This Town)"	1 week	[14]
5 March	Christina Aguilera	"What a Girl Wants"	5 weeks	[12]
12 March
19 March
26 March	S Club 7	"Two in a Million"	1 week	[15]
2 April	Madison Avenue	"Don't Call Me Baby"	1 week	[16]
9 April	*NSYNC	"Bye Bye Bye"	1 week	[17]
16 April	Vengaboys	"Shalala Lala"	3 weeks	[18]
23 April
30 April
7 May	Bardot	"Poison"	3 weeks	[19]
14 May
21 May
28 May	Sisqó	"Thong Song"	1 week	[20]
4 June	Britney Spears	"Oops!... I Did It Again"	1 week	[21]
11 June	Melanie C featuring Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes	"Never Be the Same Again"	3 weeks	[22]
18 June
25 June
2 July	Anastacia	"I'm Outta Love"	7 weeks	[23]
9 July
16 July
23 July
30 July
6 August
13 August
20 August	Robbie Williams	"Rock DJ"	4 weeks	[24]
27 August
3 September
10 September	Bomfunk MC's	"Freestyler"	2 weeks	[25]
17 September	Robbie Williams	"Rock DJ"	4 weeks	[24]
24 September	Bomfunk MC's	"Freestyler"	2 weeks	[25]
1 October	Madonna	"Music"	1 week	[26]
8 October	Spiller featuring Sophie Ellis-Bextor	"Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)"	7 weeks	[27]
15 October
22 October
29 October
5 November
12 November
19 November
26 November	Baha Men	"Who Let the Dogs Out?"	2 weeks	[28]
3 December
10 December	Samantha Mumba	"Gotta Tell You"	1 week	[29]
17 December	Destiny's Child	"Independent Women Part I"	1 week	[30]
24 December	Fur Patrol	"Lydia"	3 weeks	[31]
31 December

2001

American actress Gwyneth Paltrow spent five weeks at number one with "Cruisin'", a duet with Huey Lewis.

Atomic Kitten scored three number ones in the 2000s: "Whole Again", "Eternal Flame" and "The Tide Is High".

Craig David's "Walking Away" was the number-one single of 2001, despite only topping the chart for two weeks.

Two singles by Blue went to number one: "All Rise" and "Too Close".

Alicia Keys' debut single, "Fallin'", was number one for three weeks.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
7 January	Fur Patrol	"Lydia"	3 weeks	[31]
14 January	Backstreet Boys	"Shape of My Heart"	1 week	[32]
21 January	Gwyneth Paltrow and Huey Lewis	"Cruisin'"	5 weeks	[33]
28 January
4 February
11 February
18 February
25 February	Madonna	"Don't Tell Me"	1 week	[34]
4 March	Jennifer Lopez	"Love Don't Cost a Thing"	2 weeks	[35]
11 March
18 March	Ricky Martin with Christina Aguilera	"Nobody Wants to Be Lonely"	2 weeks	[36]
25 March	LeAnn Rimes	"Can't Fight the Moonlight"	2 weeks	[37]
1 April	Ricky Martin with Christina Aguilera	"Nobody Wants to Be Lonely"	2 weeks	[36]
8 April	LeAnn Rimes	"Can't Fight the Moonlight"	2 weeks	[37]
15 April	Atomic Kitten	"Whole Again"	6 weeks	[38]
22 April
29 April
6 May
13 May
20 May
27 May	Craig David	"Walking Away"	2 weeks	[39]
3 June
10 June	Christina Aguilera, Mýa, Lil' Kim and P!nk	"Lady Marmalade"	3 weeks	[40]
17 June
24 June
1 July	Emma Bunton	"What Took You So Long?"	1 week	[41]
8 July	Uncle Kracker	"Follow Me"	1 week	[42]
15 July	Hear'Say	"Pure and Simple"	5 weeks	[43]
22 July
29 July
5 August
12 August
19 August	Blue	"All Rise"	2 weeks	[44]
26 August	Nelly Furtado	"Turn Off the Light"	2 weeks	[45]
2 September
9 September	Blue	"All Rise"	2 weeks	[44]
16 September	Gorillaz	"19-2000"	1 week	[46]
23 September	Atomic Kitten	"Eternal Flame"	1 week	[47]
30 September	Robbie Williams	"Eternity"	1 week	[48]
7 October	Afroman	"Because I Got High"	3 weeks	[49]
14 October
21 October
28 October	Kylie Minogue	"Can't Get You Out of My Head"	3 weeks	[50]
4 November
11 November
18 November	Alicia Keys	"Fallin'"	3 weeks	[51]
25 November	Blue	"Too Close"	2 weeks	[52]
2 December
9 December	Alicia Keys	"Fallin'"	3 weeks	[51]
16 December
23 December	Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman	"Somethin' Stupid"	4 weeks	[53]
30 December

2002

Pink earned her first solo number-ones in 2002, when "Get the Party Started" and "Don't Let Me Get Me" both reached the summit. "So What" also reached number one in 2008.

Alanis Morissette's "Hands Clean" went to number one in 2002.

Wyclef Jean's "Two Wrongs", which features Claudette Ortiz, spent one week in the top spot.

Avril Lavigne's "Complicated" spent nine weeks at number one, which helped it secure its place at the top of the 2002 annual singles chart. In 2007, "Girlfriend" topped the chart for a week.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
6 January	Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman	"Somethin' Stupid"	4 weeks	[53]
13 January
20 January	P!nk	"Get the Party Started"	3 weeks	[54]
27 January
3 February
10 February	Shakira	"Whenever, Wherever"	8 weeks	[55]
17 February
24 February
3 March
10 March	Alex Lloyd	"Amazing"	1 week	[56]
17 March	Shakira	"Whenever, Wherever"	8 weeks	[55]
24 March
31 March
7 April
14 April	Alanis Morissette	"Hands Clean"	1 week	[57]
21 April	Darren Hayes	"Insatiable"	1 week	[58]
28 April	The Calling	"Wherever You Will Go"	1 week	[59]
5 May	P!nk	"Don't Let Me Get Me"	2 weeks	[60]
12 May	Goodshirt	"Sophie"	1 week	[61]
19 May	P!nk	"Don't Let Me Get Me"	2 weeks	[60]
26 May	Wolverines	"65 Roses"	1 week	[62]
2 June	Eminem	"Without Me"	7 weeks	[63]
9 June
16 June
23 June
30 June
7 July
14 July
21 July	Elvis vs. JXL	"A Little Less Conversation"	3 weeks	[64]
28 July
4 August
11 August	Wyclef Jean featuring Claudette Ortiz	"Two Wrongs"	1 week	[65]
18 August	Avril Lavigne	"Complicated"	9 weeks	[66]
25 August
1 September
8 September
15 September
22 September
29 September
6 October
13 October
20 October	Atomic Kitten	"The Tide Is High (Get the Feeling)"	4 weeks	[67]
27 October
3 November
10 November
17 November	Las Ketchup	"The Ketchup Song (Aserejé)"	10 weeks	[68]
24 November
1 December
8 December
15 December
22 December
29 December

2003

Christina Aguilera achieved four number-one singles in the 2000s: "What a Girl Wants", "Nobody Wants to Be Lonely", "Lady Marmalade" and "Beautiful".

"Love Don't Cost a Thing" and "All I Have" by Jennifer Lopez both went to number one.

50 Cent's "In da Club" and "Ayo Technology" had runs in the top spot.

"Angels Brought Me Here" by Guy Sebastian ruled the chart for the last three weeks of 2003.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
5 January	Las Ketchup	"The Ketchup Song (Aserejé)"	10 weeks	[68]
12 January
19 January
26 January	Eminem	"Lose Yourself"	4 weeks	[69]
2 February
9 February
16 February	Big Brovaz	"Nu Flow"	1 week	[70]
23 February	Eminem	"Lose Yourself"	4 weeks	[69]
2 March	t.A.T.u.	"All the Things She Said"	3 weeks	[71]
9 March
16 March
23 March	Christina Aguilera	"Beautiful"	1 week	[72]
30 March	Jennifer Lopez featuring LL Cool J	"All I Have"	1 week	[73]
6 April	50 Cent	"In da Club"	8 weeks	[74]
13 April	Linkin Park	"Somewhere I Belong"	1 week	[75]
20 April	50 Cent	"In da Club"	8 weeks	[74]
27 April
4 May
11 May
18 May	Delta Goodrem	"Born to Try"	1 week	[76]
25 May	50 Cent	"In da Club"	8 weeks	[74]
1 June
8 June
15 June	Amanda Perez	"Angel"	2 weeks	[77]
22 June
29 June	Clay Aiken	"Bridge over Troubled Water"/"This Is the Night"	1 week	[78]
6 July	R. Kelly	"Ignition (Remix)"	5 weeks	[79]
13 July
20 July
27 July
3 August
10 August	The Black Eyed Peas featuring Justin Timberlake	"Where Is the Love?"	3 weeks	[80]
17 August	Scribe	"Stand Up"/"Not Many"	12 weeks	[81]
24 August	The Black Eyed Peas featuring Justin Timberlake	"Where Is the Love?"	3 weeks	[80]
31 August	Scribe	"Stand Up"/"Not Many"	12 weeks	[81]
7 September
14 September	The Black Eyed Peas featuring Justin Timberlake	"Where Is the Love?"	3 weeks	[80]
21 September	Scribe	"Stand Up"/"Not Many"	12 weeks	[81]
28 September
5 October	Chingy	"Right Thurr"	1 week	[82]
12 October	Scribe	"Stand Up"/"Not Many"	12 weeks	[81]
19 October	3 the Hard Way	"It's On (Move to This)"	1 week	[83]
26 October	Scribe	"Stand Up"/"Not Many"	12 weeks	[81]
2 November
9 November
16 November
23 November
30 November
7 December	Guy Sebastian	"Angels Brought Me Here"	6 weeks	[84]
14 December
21 December
28 December

2004

"Suga Suga", by Baby Bash, had three weeks at number one.

British singer Jamelia spent three non-consecutive weeks at number one in 2004 with "Superstar".

Usher achieved three number-ones this decade: "Yeah!", "Burn" and "Love in This Club".

Nelly's double A-side "My Place"/"Flap Your Wings" topped the chart for a week.

Scribe's "Stand Up"/"Not Many" had twelve weeks at number one, and became the number-one single of 2004. "Dreaming"/"So Nice" and "Stop the Music" also went to number one.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
4 January	Guy Sebastian	"Angels Brought Me Here"	6 weeks	[84]
11 January
18 January	The Black Eyed Peas	"Shut Up"	1 week	[85]
25 January	Baby Bash featuring Frankie J	"Suga Suga"	3 weeks	[86]
1 February
8 February
15 February	Jamelia	"Superstar"	3 weeks	[87]
22 February	Scribe	"Dreaming"/"So Nice"	1 week	[88]
29 February	Jamelia	"Superstar"	3 weeks	[87]
7 March
14 March	Eamon	"Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)"	5 weeks	[89]
21 March
28 March
4 April
11 April
18 April	Usher featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris	"Yeah!"	3 weeks, 1 day	[90]
19 April[nb 3]	D12	"My Band"	1 week	[91]
26 April	Usher featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris	"Yeah!"	3 weeks, 1 day	[90]
3 May
10 May
17 May	Ben Lummis	"They Can't Take That Away"	7 weeks	[92]
24 May
31 May
7 June
14 June
21 June
28 June
5 July	Usher	"Burn"	3 weeks	[93]
12 July
19 July
26 July	Misfits of Science	"Fools Love"	4 weeks	[94]
2 August
9 August
16 August
23 August	The Rasmus	"In the Shadows"	1 week	[95]
30 August	Adeaze featuring Aaradhna	"Getting Stronger"	1 week	[96]
6 September	Nelly	"My Place"/"Flap Your Wings"	1 week	[97]
13 September	Michael Murphy	"So Damn Beautiful"	1 week	[98]
20 September	Dei Hamo	"We Gon' Ride"	5 weeks	[99]
27 September
4 October
11 October
18 October
25 October	P-Money featuring Scribe	"Stop the Music"	3 weeks	[100]
1 November
8 November
15 November	Eminem	"Just Lose It"	5 weeks	[101]
22 November
29 November
6 December
13 December
20 December	Band Aid 20	"Do They Know It's Christmas?"	1 week	[102]
27 December	Snoop Dogg featuring Pharrell	"Drop It Like It's Hot"	4 weeks	[103]

2005

Snoop Dogg two number-ones with "Drop It Like It's Hot", featuring Pharrell, and "Buttons", with the Pussycat Dolls.

Mario's first number-one single, "Let Me Love You", held on to the top spot for five weeks.

Savage had two number-one songs: "Swing" and "Moonshine".

Rihanna released three number-ones: "Pon de Replay", "Umbrella" and "Disturbia". "Umbrella" became the top single of 2007.

Kanye West had number-one hits with "Gold Digger", "Stronger" and "Knock You Down".

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
3 January	Snoop Dogg featuring Pharrell	"Drop It Like It's Hot"	4 weeks	[103]
10 January
17 January
24 January	Savage	"Swing"	5 weeks	[104]
31 January
7 February
14 February
21 February
28 February	Mario	"Let Me Love You"	5 weeks	[105]
7 March
14 March
21 March
28 March
4 April	Savage featuring Akon	"Moonshine"	7 weeks	[106]
11 April
18 April
25 April
2 May
9 May
16 May
23 May	The Black Eyed Peas	"Don't Phunk with My Heart"	3 weeks	[107]
30 May
6 June
13 June	Akon	"Lonely"	5 weeks	[108]
20 June
27 June
4 July
11 July
18 July	Crazy Frog	"Axel F"	11 weeks	[109]
25 July
1 August
8 August
15 August
22 August	The Pussycat Dolls featuring Busta Rhymes	"Don't Cha"	1 week	[110]
29 August	Crazy Frog	"Axel F"	11 weeks	[109]
5 September
12 September
19 September
26 September
3 October
10 October	Rihanna	"Pon de Replay"	1 week	[111]
17 October	Crazy Frog	"Popcorn"	1 week	[112]
24 October	Rosita Vai	"All I Ask"	2 weeks	[113]
31 October
7 November	Mattafix	"Big City Life"	1 week	[114]
14 November	Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx	"Gold Digger"	2 weeks	[115]
21 November
28 November	The Black Eyed Peas	"My Humps"	2 weeks	[116]
5 December	Crazy Frog	"Jingle Bells/Last Christmas"	4 weeks	[117]
12 December
19 December
26 December

2006

The Pussycat Dolls earned four consecutive number-one hits: "Don't Cha", "Stickwitu", "Beep", and "Buttons".

After five years of successful hits, English girl group Sugababes scored their only New Zealand number-one single in 2006, "Push the Button".

Shakira's had three number-one singles in New Zealand this decade: "Whenever, Wherever", "Hips Don't Lie" and "Beautiful Liar".

Nelly Furtado's "Turn Off the Light", "Promiscuous", featuring Timbaland, and "Say It Right" all topped the chart.

"You Give Me Something" by James Morrison was number one for a week.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
2 January	The Pussycat Dolls	"Stickwitu"	2 weeks	[118]
9 January	The Black Eyed Peas	"My Humps"	2 weeks	[116]
16 January	The Pussycat Dolls	"Stickwitu"	2 weeks	[118]
23 January	Sugababes	"Push the Button"	3 weeks	[119]
30 January
6 February
13 February	Chris Brown featuring Juelz Santana	"Run It!"	4 weeks	[120]
20 February
27 February
6 March
13 March	Beyoncé featuring Slim Thug	"Check on It"	2 weeks	[121]
20 March
27 March	The Pussycat Dolls featuring will.i.am	"Beep"	7 weeks	[122]
3 April
10 April
17 April
24 April
1 May
8 May
15 May	Busta Rhymes	"Touch It"	1 week	[123]
22 May	Shakira featuring Wyclef Jean	"Hips Don't Lie"	1 week	[124]
29 May	Gnarls Barkley	"Crazy"	7 weeks	[125]
5 June
12 June
19 June
26 June
3 July
10 July
17 July	The Pussycat Dolls featuring Snoop Dogg	"Buttons"	1 week	[126]
24 July	Nelly Furtado featuring Timbaland	"Promiscuous"	5 weeks	[127]
31 July
7 August
14 August
21 August
28 August	Justin Timberlake featuring Timbaland	"SexyBack"	7 weeks	[128]
4 September
11 September
18 September
25 September
2 October	Fergie	"London Bridge"	1 week	[129]
9 October	Boyband	"You Really Got Me"	1 week	[130]
16 October	Justin Timberlake featuring Timbaland	"SexyBack"	7 weeks	[128]
23 October
30 October	James Morrison	"You Give Me Something"	1 week	[131]
6 November	Matthew Saunoa	"Hold Out"	1 week	[132]
13 November	Justin Timberlake featuring T.I.	"My Love"	5 weeks	[133]
20 November
27 November
4 December
11 December	Beyoncé	"Irreplaceable"	1 week	[134]
18 December	Justin Timberlake featuring T.I.	"My Love"	5 weeks	[133]
25 December	Gwen Stefani	"Wind It Up"	2 weeks	[135]

2007

"This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" by Fall Out Boy spent one week at number one.

Gwen Stefani's "Wind It Up" and "The Sweet Escape" both made it to number one.

Ne-Yo's first New Zealand number-one single was "Because of You", and his second was "Knock You Down".

"Beautiful Girls", the debut single by Sean Kingston, spent six weeks at number one.

Leona Lewis' debut appearance on the New Zealand Singles Chart was chart-topper "Bleeding Love".

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
1 January	Gwen Stefani	"Wind It Up"	2 weeks	[135]
8 January	Akon featuring Eminem	"Smack That"	4 weeks	[136]
15 January	Nelly Furtado	"Say It Right"	1 week	[137]
22 January	Akon featuring Eminem	"Smack That"	4 weeks	[136]
29 January
5 February
12 February	Hinder	"Lips of an Angel"	2 weeks	[138]
19 February
26 February	Fall Out Boy	"This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race"	1 week	[139]
5 March	Gwen Stefani featuring Akon	"The Sweet Escape"	1 week	[140]
12 March	Atlas	"Crawl"	7 weeks	[141]
19 March
26 March
2 April
9 April
16 April
23 April	Beyoncé and Shakira	"Beautiful Liar"	1 week	[142]
30 April	Atlas	"Crawl"	7 weeks	[141]
7 May	Avril Lavigne	"Girlfriend"	1 week	[143]
14 May	Akon	"Don't Matter"	2 weeks	[144]
21 May
28 May	Ne-Yo	"Because of You"	1 week	[145]
4 June	Rihanna featuring Jay-Z	"Umbrella"	6 weeks	[146]
11 June
18 June
25 June
2 July
9 July
16 July	T-Pain featuring Akon	"Bartender"	1 week	[147]
23 July	Fergie	"Big Girls Don't Cry"	1 week	[148]
30 July	Sean Kingston	"Beautiful Girls"	6 weeks	[149]
6 August
13 August
20 August
27 August
3 September
10 September	Kanye West	"Stronger"	1 week	[150]
17 September	50 Cent featuring Justin Timberlake and Timbaland	"Ayo Technology"	4 weeks	[151]
24 September
1 October
8 October
15 October	Chris Brown featuring T-Pain	"Kiss Kiss"	2 weeks	[152]
22 October
29 October	Timbaland featuring OneRepublic	"Apologize"	7 weeks	[153]
5 November
12 November
19 November
26 November
3 December
10 December
17 December	Leona Lewis	"Bleeding Love"	5 weeks	[154]
24 December	The Underdogs	"A Very Silent Night"	1 week	[155]
31 December	Leona Lewis	"Bleeding Love"	5 weeks	[154]

2008

Jordin Sparks' "No Air", which featured Chris Brown, topped the chart for seven weeks, securing its place at number one on the 2008 annual chart.

Originally released in 1981, Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight" reached number one for two weeks in 2008 via its use in a TV advert.

"I Kissed a Girl" by Katy Perry spent a week at the top of the chart.

T.I. had number-one singles in New Zealand with "My Love" and "Whatever You Like".

"Poker Face" by Lady Gaga remained as the number-one single in New Zealand for ten weeks.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
7 January	Leona Lewis	"Bleeding Love"	5 weeks	[154]
14 January
21 January
28 January	Flo Rida featuring T-Pain	"Low"	3 weeks	[156]
4 February
11 February
18 February	Chris Brown	"With You"	4 weeks	[157]
25 February
3 March
10 March
17 March	Jordin Sparks and Chris Brown	"No Air"	7 weeks	[158]
24 March
31 March
7 April
14 April
21 April
28 April
5 May	Usher featuring Young Jeezy	"Love in This Club"	1 week	[159]
12 May	Chris Brown	"Forever"	8 weeks	[160]
19 May
26 May
2 June
9 June
16 June
23 June
30 June
7 July	Tiki Taane	"Always on My Mind"	2 weeks	[161]
14 July
21 July	Phil Collins	"In the Air Tonight"	2 weeks	[162]
28 July
4 August	Nesian Mystik	"Nesian 101"	1 week	[163]
11 August	Katy Perry	"I Kissed a Girl"	1 week	[164]
18 August	Rihanna	"Disturbia"	3 weeks	[165]
25 August
1 September
8 September	P!nk	"So What"	5 weeks	[166]
15 September
22 September
29 September
6 October
13 October	P-Money featuring Vince Harder	"Everything"	3 weeks	[167]
20 October	T.I.	"Whatever You Like"	1 week	[168]
27 October	P-Money featuring Vince Harder	"Everything"	3 weeks	[167]
3 November
10 November	Lady Gaga	"Poker Face"	10 weeks	[169]
17 November
24 November
1 December
8 December
15 December
22 December
29 December

2009

Jason Mraz achieved his first New Zealand number-one single with "I'm Yours".

Keri Hilson's first chart-topper was "Knock You Down", which also featured R&B singer Ne-Yo and rapper Kanye West.

The Black Eyed Peas achieved five number-ones: "Where is the Love?", "Shut Up", "Don't Phunk With My Heart", "My Humps" and the top single of 2009, "I Gotta Feeling".

Beyoncé scored four number-one singles with "Check on It", "Irreplaceable", "Beautiful Liar" and "Sweet Dreams". Prior to the band's split, she was part of Destiny's Child, whose single "Independent Women Part I" topped the chart.

Date	Artist	Single	Weeks at number one	Ref.
5 January	Lady Gaga	"Poker Face"	10 weeks	[169]
12 January
19 January	Jason Mraz	"I'm Yours"	5 weeks	[170]
26 January
2 February
9 February
16 February
23 February	Smashproof featuring Gin Wigmore	"Brother"	11 weeks	[171]
2 March
9 March
16 March
23 March
30 March
6 April
13 April
20 April
27 April
4 May
11 May	Eminem	"We Made You"	1 week	[172]
18 May	Keri Hilson featuring Kanye West and Ne-Yo	"Knock You Down"	6 weeks	[173]
25 May
1 June
8 June
15 June
22 June
29 June	The Black Eyed Peas	"I Gotta Feeling"	9 weeks	[174]
6 July
13 July
20 July
27 July
3 August
10 August
17 August
24 August
31 August	Beyoncé	"Sweet Dreams"	3 weeks	[175]
7 September
14 September
21 September	David Guetta featuring Akon	"Sexy Bitch"	3 weeks	[176]
28 September
5 October
12 October	Kesha	"TiK ToK"	5 weeks	[177]
19 October
26 October
2 November
9 November
16 November	Jason Derulo	"Whatcha Say"	3 weeks	[178]
23 November
30 November
7 December	Stan Walker	"Black Box"	10 weeks (6 in 2010)	[179]
14 December
21 December
28 December

Artists with the most number-one songs

Chris Brown achieved five number-one singles this decade: "Run It!", "Kiss Kiss", "With You", "No Air" and "Forever".

These totals includes singles when the artist is "featured"; that is, not the main artist

Justin Timberlake scored two number-one singles from FutureSex/LoveSounds—"SexyBack" and "My Love"—as well as two featured singles: "Where is the Love?" and "Ayo Technology".

Artist	Number-one singles	Longest run	Total weeks at number one
Akon	7	"Moonshine" (7 weeks)	23
Chris Brown	5	"Forever" (8 weeks)	25
Eminem	5	"Without Me" (7 weeks)	21
The Black Eyed Peas	5	"I Gotta Feeling" (9 weeks)	18.5A18A
Timbaland	4	"Apologize" (7 weeks)	23
Justin Timberlake	4	"SexyBack" (7 weeks)	19
Pink	4	"So What" (5 weeks)	13
Pussycat Dolls	4	"Beep" (7 weeks)	12
Christina Aguilera	4	"What a Girl Wants" (5 weeks)	11
Beyoncé	4	"Sweet Dreams" (3 weeks)	7.5B7B
Scribe	3	"Stand Up"/"Not Many" (12 weeks)	16
Crazy Frog	3	"Axel F" (11 weeks)	16
Atomic Kitten	3	"Whole Again" (6 weeks)	11
Shakira	3	"Whenever, Wherever" (8 weeks)	10
Rihanna	3	"Umbrella" (6 weeks)	10
Kanye West	3	"Knock You Down" (6 weeks)	9
Nelly Furtado	3	"Promiscuous" (5 weeks)	8
Usher	3	"Yeah!" (4 weeks)	8
Robbie Williams	3	"Rock DJ" (4 weeks)	6
T-Pain	3	"Low" (3 weeks)	6

Excluded statistics

^A This excludes band members' individual number-ones. "Beep", by will.i.am, and Fergie's "London Bridge" and "Big Girls Don't Cry" also reached number one.

^B This excludes "Independent Women Part I", by Beyoncé's former band, Destiny's Child.

Most weeks at number-one

OneRepublic, working together with Timbaland, spent seven weeks at the top of the chart with "Apologize".

"Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)", which featured Sophie Ellis-Bextor, had a seven-week run at number one.

Kesha's "Tik Tok" ran for five weeks at number one.

will.i.am had chart success with his band, the Black Eyed Peas, and independently with "Beep", in which he featured.

Title	Artist	Weeks at number one
"Stand Up"/"Not Many"	Scribe	12
"Axel F"	Crazy Frog	11
"Brother"	Smashproof featuring Gin Wigmore	11
"Poker Face"	Lady Gaga	10
"I Gotta Feeling"	The Black Eyed Peas	9
"Complicated"	Avril Lavigne	9
"Forever"	Chris Brown	8
"In da Club"	50 Cent	8
"Whenever, Wherever"	Shakira	8
"Apologize"	Timbaland featuring OneRepublic	7
"Beep"	Pussycat Dolls featuring will.i.am	7
"Crawl"	Atlas	7
"Crazy"	Gnarls Barkley	7
"Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)"	Spiller featuring Sophie Ellis-Bextor	7
"I'm Outta Love"	Anastacia	7
"No Air"	Jordin Sparks and Chris Brown	7
"The Ketchup Song"	Las Ketchup	7
"They Can't Take That Away"	Ben Lummis	7
"Moonshine"	Savage featuring Akon	7
"SexyBack"	Justin Timberlake featuring Timbaland	7
"Without Me"	Eminem	7
"Beautiful Girls"	Sean Kingston	6
"Knock You Down"	Keri Hilson featuring Kanye West and Ne-Yo	6
"Umbrella"	Rihanna featuring Jay-Z	6
"Whole Again"	Atomic Kitten	6
"What A Girl Wants"	Christina Aguilera	5
"Bleeding Love"	Leona Lewis	5
"Cruisin'"	Gwyneth Paltrow and Huey Lewis	5
"Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)"	Eamon	5
"Ignition (Remix)"	R. Kelly	5
"I'm Yours"	Jason Mraz	5
"Just Lose It"	Eminem	5
"Let Me Love You"	Mario	5
"Lonely"	Akon	5
"My Love"	Justin Timberlake featuring T.I.	5
"Promiscuous"	Nelly Furtado featuring Timbaland	5
"Pure and Simple"	Hear'Say	5
"So What"	Pink	5
"Swing"	Savage	5
"Tik Tok"	Kesha	5
"We Gon' Ride"	Dei Hamo	5

See also

• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2000
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2001
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2002
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2003
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2004
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2005
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2006
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2007
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2008
• New Zealand Top 50 Singles of 2009
• Music of New Zealand
• List of UK Singles Chart number ones of the 2000s
• List of Billboard number-one singles

Notes

1. Annual charts are sourced from the RIANZ website:

   • "Annual Top 50 Singles Chart 2010" Archived 2011-07-24 at the Wayback Machine
2. Whether or not a song is of New Zealand origin is determined by the RMNZ
3. In April 2004, the chart publication date shifted from Sunday to Monday. Therefore there was a one-day chart period for 18 – 19 April 2004.