Jennie has once again made history on the Billboard Pop Airplay chart with the song “Dracula,” a collaboration with Australian musician Kevin Parker, who performs under the name Tame Impala. The remix featuring Jennie has propelled the track back to No. 1 for a sixth week, surpassing the previous record held by her Blackpink bandmate Rosé. Rosé’s “Apt.,” featuring Bruno Mars, had maintained the top spot for five weeks in early 2025. This achievement cements Jennie’s place as the longest-running K-pop-connected artist at No. 1 on this mainstream U.S. radio chart.

The Pop Airplay chart ranks the 40 most popular songs on U.S. Top 40 radio stations, making it a highly competitive indicator of a song’s crossover appeal. “Dracula” not only returned to the summit this week, shifting Bruno Mars’s “Risk It All” down to No. 2, but has also dominated multiple other Billboard charts. It currently holds the No. 1 position on six different Billboard charts, including Hot Rock & Alternative Songs and Hot Dance/Electronic Songs, showcasing its wide-ranging impact across genres.

Jennie’s record extends beyond Rosé, surpassing other notable K-pop associated tracks like “Golden” from KPop Demon Hunters, which topped the chart for three weeks. The combined influence of Jennie and Tame Impala has transformed “Dracula” from a solo track by Kevin Parker into a crossover sensation, further broadening the reach of K-pop artists in global music markets. Jennie’s collaboration underscores her growing importance and influence within the music industry beyond the K-pop realm.

This milestone for Jennie highlights her continuing rise as a solo artist and the expanding mainstream acceptance of K-pop artists in Western music markets. With the success of “Dracula,” Jennie has firmly established herself as a formidable presence on well-established U.S. charts, potentially paving the way for more collaborations that blend alternative, pop, and K-pop styles in the future. The achievement is also a significant moment for Blackpink, reinforcing the global appeal of its members as individual artists.