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Drake's most-streamed song is One Danceĭrake's worldwide smash One Dance from 2016 is his most streamed song, with 324 million plays to date. Look over Drake's complete UK chart history here. Globally, that figure recently topped 50 billion. In the UK alone, Drake has notched up over 5 billion plays across all of his Top 100 entries. As it battles for Number 1 on the Official UK Albums Chart, the collection smashed the record for first-day streams worldwide for a dance album on Apple Music.Īs you might expect, the release of Honestly Nevermind is fast-adding to his already mighty tally of Top 100 hits on the Official Singles Chart, which now stands at over 130. He's regular record breaker on streaming platforms, and his new album Honestly Nevermind is no exception. It remains to be seen precisely what the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) will require from streaming services, or when the policy changes proposed in Bill C-11 will take effect and Canadians have to face the music.When it comes to streaming, few can pull in the numbers like Drake. The campaign argued that the new rules could lead to decreased revenue for content creators, as viewers may be less interested in Canadian-made content. In response to the new legislation, YouTube launched an online campaign to warn users who earn money from creating videos about how the legislation could affect their livelihoods. Critics worry that the new rules could stifle innovation and creativity by forcing streaming platforms to prioritize Canadian content over more popular international content. While the legislation has been welcomed by many in the Canadian entertainment industry, some have expressed concern about its unintended consequences. The policy change also mandates that the platforms invest millions of dollars in Canadian creators. Under the new rules, streaming platforms must adhere to the same regulations as their legacy counterparts, which includes playing a certain amount of Canada-made media. The controversial Online Streaming Act, which came into law on April 27, is designed to level the playing field between traditional broadcasters and streaming services. In addition to Chad Kroeger's bleating vocals, you'll probably also hear more Justin Bieber, Avril Lavigne, Drake and even lesser-known Canadian musicians on digital rotation.

Thanks to the newly enacted Bill C-11, streaming platforms, including YouTube and Netflix, are now required to serve up more Nickelback - er, homegrown content. Hold onto your headphones, folks, your Spotify daily mix is about to get a whole lot more… Canadian.