How to Browse Past Weekly Charts on Super Friday Chart

Updated

Super Friday Chart keeps a dated archive of every weekly New Music Friday chart, so you can open any past Friday and review that week's rankings. To browse it, go to superfridaychart.com and pick a date from the list of Fridays on the page — each entry links to the chart built for that week. This works for anyone who wants to look up a specific week, compare artists and tracks across different Fridays, or check how far back the records go.

What the archive contains

The site compiles the New Music Friday playlists from Spotify and builds a chart every Friday, ranking which artists and tracks appear most across those playlists. The archive is the running list of those weekly charts, updated weekly.

Each entry is labeled with a Friday date, and the list runs continuously across multiple years. According to the page, the dated entries extend from Friday, September 25, 2026 back through Friday, September 2, 2024 and earlier.

How to open a specific week

  1. Go to superfridaychart.com.
  2. Find the Friday date you want in the chart list. Dates are shown in the format "Friday, Month Day, Year."
  3. Click that date to open the chart for that week.
  4. Review the artists and tracks ranked for that Friday.

The expected result is the chart page for the week you selected, showing that week's most-featured artists and tracks in the New Music Friday playlists.

Comparing weeks

Because every week has its own dated entry, you can open two or more Fridays and compare them directly. This is useful if you want to see:

  • Whether a particular artist or track carried over between weeks.
  • How a release week's rankings differ from the following week.
  • Which weeks had the most overlap in featured artists and tracks.

There is no built-in comparison tool described on the page — you compare by opening the individual weekly charts and reading them side by side.

Common points to keep in mind

  • Dates are Fridays only. The archive is organized by Friday, matching the weekly New Music Friday release cycle.
  • The list is long. With entries spanning roughly two years or more, you may need to scroll to reach older dates.
  • Each date is a separate chart. The archive is an index of weekly charts, not one combined ranking.
  • The chart reflects playlist presence. Rankings are based on how often artists and tracks appear across the New Music Friday playlists, not on streams or sales.

If you already know the week you want, the fastest path is to scan the date list for that Friday and click it. If you are exploring, start from the most recent Friday and work backward to see how rankings shift week to week.