Beyoncé Ranks No. 3 on Billboard’s ‘Top Women Artists of the 21st Century’ List
#image_title

Beyoncé Ranks No. 3 on Billboard’s ‘Top Women Artists of the 21st Century’ List


Share this post

Queen Bey strikes again.

On Sunday (Mar.23), Billboard dropped off its “Top Women of The 21st Century” list. Beyoncé, whose iconography proceeds her, landed at No.3 on the list. Slightly ahead of her were two other industry heavyweights: Rihanna (No.2) and Taylor Swift (No.1). Behind her sit, Adele at No.4 and Katy Perry at No.5. Per the outlet, the ranking is based on “weekly performance on the Billboard 200 albums chart and Billboard Hot 100 songs chart from the start of 2000 through the end of 2024.”

“Queen Bey broke out as a soloist in 2002, achieving chart heights with eight #Billboard200 No. 1 and nine #Hot100 No. 1s.⁠,” the outlet wrote in an Instagram post.

Last December, the outlet named her the greatest pop star of the 21st century.

The outlet said the ranking was “based on her full 25 years of influence, evolution, and impact.” From her work with Destiny’s Child to her successful solo career, Beyoncé has more than proven herself. “The reasons why Beyoncé captured the top spot on our list were beyond numerous. Ranging from her 25 years of timeless albums and singles to her incalculable industry impact and influence on other artists, to her peerless raw talents as a singer and performer.’” Billboard said.

“Few artists this period can match her in any of the most critical basic categories of pop stardom. Commercial success, performance abilities, critical acclaim and accolades, industry influence, iconic cultural moments – and absolutely no one can equal her in all of them,” Billboard continued.


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
New Epstein Files: Raise Questions, Not Just Names

New Epstein Files: Raise Questions, Not Just Names

The U.S. Department of Justice has released roughly 3 million additional documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, fulfilling a congressional mandate to make more of the case file public. Officials say the new batch—part of a larger archive estimated at more than 800,000 records—includes emails, messages and jail records, with many names of women redacted for privacy. Early reporting from outlets such as The Wall Street Journal says the files contain references to several high‑profile men, includin


B P

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Hit Their First “Real Test” in the Offseason

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Hit Their First “Real Test” in the Offseason

Two years into a relationship that’s spanned Super Bowls, an Eras Tour, and an engagement, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are running into what insiders are calling their first “real test” as a couple in a new round of reporting on Kelce’s looming retirement decision. With the Kansas City Chiefs already bounced from the playoffs and Kelce openly weighing whether to return for a 13th NFL season, sources say wedding planning has quietly taken a back seat to his career questions. Swift, who got enga


B P

Rafah Crossing Reopens on Limited, Trial Basis

Rafah Crossing Reopens on Limited, Trial Basis

The Rafah border crossing between Egypt and Gaza has partially reopened on a limited, trial basis after nearly two years of tight closure, offering a narrow opening for movement in and out of the enclave. Officials say only pre‑approved lists of people are being allowed through, with priority for medical cases and certain family reunifications. The change was noted on Al Jazeera alongside broader coverage of the humanitarian situation in Gaza and regional diplomacy. For many Gaza residents, the


B P

NBA All‑Star Rosters Set to Be Revealed Under New U.S. vs. World Format

NBA All‑Star Rosters Set to Be Revealed Under New U.S. vs. World Format

The NBA is preparing to unveil full rosters for the 2026 All‑Star Game, the first to use a new U.S. vs. World format at Intuit Dome in Inglewood, California. Two teams of U.S. players and one World team of international players will compete in a round‑robin tournament of four 12‑minute games, with each team playing at least twice and point differential used as a tiebreaker. Starters and reserves have already been selected through the usual combination of fan, player, media and coach voting, and


B P