Plus, OZ debuts on both lists thanks to his work on Future’s “Life Is Good.”
Roddy Ricch rules Billboard's Hot 100 Songwriters chart (dated Jan. 25) for a second week, as the rapper tallies six songs on the Billboard Hot 100, led by smash single "The Box" at No. 1 for a second frame.
Ricch co-wrote "The Box" with 30Roc (real name: Samuel Gloade), who concurrently rules the Hot 100 Producers chart for a second week and rises to No. 2 on Hot 100 Songwriters.
Here's a look at all of Ricch's songwriting credits on the latest Hot 100:
Rank, Artist Billing, Title (songwriters in addition to Ricch)
No. 1, Roddy Ricch, "The Box" (30Roc)
No. 13, Mustard feat. Roddy Ricch, "Ballin' " (Danielle Jones, Mustard, GYLTTRYP, Ricch)
No. 27, Roddy Ricch feat. Mustard, "High Fashion" (Mustard, GYLTTRYP, Ricch)
No. 62, Roddy Ricch & Gunna, "Start Wit Me" (JetsonMade, Gunna, Ricch)
No. 82, Roddy Ricch feat. A Boogie Wit da Hoodie, "Tip Toe" (A Boogie Wit da Hoodie, Ricch, Gianni van den Brom, Beck Norling)
No. 97, Roddy Ricch feat. Meek Mill, "Peta" (Nil$, Meek Mill, OZ, Ricch)
Ricch becomes the sixth artist to spend multiple weeks atop Hot 100 Songwriters (since the list's June 2019 launch), following Finneas (10 weeks), DaBaby (six), Johnny Marks (five), Billie Eilish (four), Louis Bell and Taylor Swift (three each).
As for 30Roc, whose sole credits on the Hot 100 are via "The Box," he becomes the fifth artist to spend multiple weeks atop Hot 100 Producers, after Louis Bell (17 weeks), Finneas (seven), Ricky Reed (three) and Owen Bradley (two).
Among other moves, OZ (real name: Ozan Yildirim) debuts at No. 2 on the Hot 100 Producers chart and No. 7 on Hot 100 Songwriters, thanks to his work on Future's "Life Is Good," featuring Drake, which arrives at No. 2 on the Hot 100. OZ, who also produced Travis Scott's "Sicko Mode" and "Highest in the Room" (each of which spent a week at No. 1 on the Hot 100), co-produced "Life Is Good" with D. Hill and co-wrote the track with Future, Drake, D. Hill and Ambezza.
The weekly Hot 100 Songwriters and Hot 100 Producers charts are based on total points accrued by a songwriter and producer, respectively, for each attributed song that appears on the Hot 100; plus, genre-based songwriter and producer charts follow the same methodology based on corresponding "Hot"-named genre charts. As with Billboard's yearly recaps, multiple writers or producers split points for each song equally (and the dividing of points will lead to occasional ties on rankings).
The full Hot 100 Songwriters and Hot 100 Producers charts, in addition to the full genre rankings, can be found here.