Jordan Smith & the Finalists of the Voice Continue to Impact the Billboard Charts

Nine days after the finale of Season 9's The Voice, after the applause has ended and after the finalists have all gone home, how have their music affected the Billboard Charts? Apparently, the public has not got over The Voice. Many are still streaming, downloading, and purchasing the music of the show's winner and contestants.
Winner Jordan Smith, according to Billboard, soars into the Artist 100's top 10 (14-6). He's up by 59 percent in activity, with digital song sales accounting for 96 percent of his total; album sales make up the rest. Smith is the third contestant from The Voice to reach the Artist 100's top 10 (dating to the list's July 2014 launch), and the highest-charting. Seventh-season runner-up Matt McAndrew hit No. 10 and eighth-season champ Sawyer Fredericks rose to No. 8.
Meanwhile, Emily Ann Roberts (94-27), Jeffery Austin (86-66) and Barret Baber (who re-enters at No. 84) also make sales-fueled gains.
Smith also holds the #1 and #2 position of Billboard's Hot Christian Songs chart with "Mary Did You Know" locking in at #1. And at #2 is Smith's cover of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah." Fellow contestant Jeffrey Austin is at #6 on the same chart with "O Holy Night."
Meanwhile on Billboard's country music's Hot Country Songs chart, Emily Ann Roberts' cover debuts at No. 4. Roberts performed the song on the show's season finale Dec. 14. Roberts' remake of "House" bows at No. 1 on Country Digital Songs with 83,000 downloads sold in the week ending Dec. 17.
Tags : jordan smith emily ann roberts jeffrey austin The Voice season 9 the voice season 9 barret baber
Hot Trends
-
Lauren Daigle to Perform at U.S. Capitol for Independence Day Celebration
-
Chrissy Metz to Star in Upcoming Film "Faith in the Flames: The Nichole Jolly Story"
-
American Idol Winner Jamal Roberts Inks $13.5M Netflix Deal Following Chart-Topping Gospel Hit
-
Church Musician Michael Kimon Rigsby Passes Away at 26
-
Remedy Drive Drops “I Don’t Belong to You;” First Single from Justice Initiative Daylight United
-
Gas Street Music Unleashes Live Worship Album "Adonai"
-
CCM Artists Call for Reform Amid Allegations Against Michael Tait: “Secrecy Always Destroys”
-
Oak Ridge Boys' William Lee Golden Re-tells the Story of the Prodigal in New Autobiography
-
Trisha Yearwood Reflects on Her Christian Roots as "Broken" Cracks the Top 20
-
Amanda Nolan Releases New Single “I See You” — A Song of Comfort and Hope
-
Michael Tait Accused of Watching Woman Raped During Newsboys Tour
-
Ernie Dawson, Lead Singer of Southern Gospel Band Heirline, Dies
-
Rend Collective Announces Special Guests Benjamin William Hastings and Elle Limebear for 2025 UK Folk Tour
-
Gospel Music Legends The Clark Sisters to Receive Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
-
Newsboys Owner and Family Sued for $5.4 Million in Defamation and Conspiracy Lawsuit
Most Popular
-
Lauren Daigle to Perform at U.S. Capitol for Independence Day Celebration
-
Chrissy Metz to Star in Upcoming Film "Faith in the Flames: The Nichole Jolly Story"
-
American Idol Winner Jamal Roberts Inks $13.5M Netflix Deal Following Chart-Topping Gospel Hit
-
Church Musician Michael Kimon Rigsby Passes Away at 26
-
Remedy Drive Drops “I Don’t Belong to You;” First Single from Justice Initiative Daylight United
-
Gas Street Music Unleashes Live Worship Album "Adonai"
-
CCM Artists Call for Reform Amid Allegations Against Michael Tait: “Secrecy Always Destroys”
-
Oak Ridge Boys' William Lee Golden Re-tells the Story of the Prodigal in New Autobiography
-
Trisha Yearwood Reflects on Her Christian Roots as "Broken" Cracks the Top 20
-
Amanda Nolan Releases New Single “I See You” — A Song of Comfort and Hope
-
Michael Tait Accused of Watching Woman Raped During Newsboys Tour
-
Ernie Dawson, Lead Singer of Southern Gospel Band Heirline, Dies
-
Rend Collective Announces Special Guests Benjamin William Hastings and Elle Limebear for 2025 UK Folk Tour
-
Gospel Music Legends The Clark Sisters to Receive Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame
-
Newsboys Owner and Family Sued for $5.4 Million in Defamation and Conspiracy Lawsuit