Tia Wood’s ‘Sky High’ Reaches Top of Billboard Canadian All-Format Airplay Chart
Canadian artists are making waves on the All-Format chart, with performers like Tia Wood, Pelch, Mae Martin, and Tebey all breaking into the scene. Tia Wood, a talented singer from Saddle Lake Cree Nation, debuts at No. 47 with her mesmerizing R&B track “Sky High.” Wood’s captivating vocals impressed audiences at Billboard Canada Women in Music and earned her a Juno nomination for contemporary Indigenous artist. Her growing success is evident as she secures a spot on Amazon Music Canada’s Artists to Watch 2025.
Joining Wood in the spotlight is Pelch, who enters the All-Format chart with “Last Night,” an anthemic folk song enhanced by whistling, acoustic guitar, and a touch of nostalgia. As an iHeartRadio Future Star, Pelch is set to release a new album, positioning him among the rising stars in the Canadian music scene. Other Canadian talents making their debut this week include The Weeknd with “Cry For Me” on the Hot AC chart, Tate McRae with “Sports Car” on the CHR/Top 40 chart, and Tebey and Tenille Arts with “Hangover At My Place” on the Canada Country chart. Valley’s “Bass Player’s Brother” and Mae Martin’s “Good Dream” are also making ripples on the Mainstream Rock and Modern Rock charts, respectively.
On the Airplay charts, familiar faces continue to dominate the top spots. Myles Smith’s “Stargazing” reigns supreme on the All-Format and AC Airplay charts. ROSE and Bruno Mars are holding steady on the CHR chart with “APT,” while Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars’ “Die With a Smile” claim the top spot on the Hot AC chart. Post Malone and Luke Bryan maintain their position with “Guy For That” on the Country chart. Three Days Grace’s “Mayday” and Hozier’s “Nobody’s Soldier” lead the Mainstream Rock and Modern Rock charts, showcasing the diversity of musical styles and talents in the Canadian music landscape.
The Canadian music scene is vibrant and diverse, with a multitude of talented artists representing various genres and making their mark on the charts. As homegrown acts continue to shine, the future looks bright for Canadian music and the artists who call it home.