Drake holds No. 1 for a fourth straight week with “Janice STFU.”
The chart dated November 14, 2026 is a week of holding patterns at the top and quiet reshuffling underneath. “Janice STFU” scores 381 points on a No. 4 rank at Apple Music Canada and a No. 17 rank at Spotify Canada, and its lead over No. 2 widened from 57 points last week to 81 points this week, even though its own total slipped by four points. The top two does not move at all, “Headlines” climbs into the Top 3 for the first time, and the only new songs in the published Top 20 both belong to The Weeknd. The eligible pool narrowed from 22 songs to 21, Drake leads 14 of the 20 published positions, and two songs that sat at the bottom last week, “Whisper My Name” and “National Treasures,” leave the Top 20 to make room for the new entries. Every one of those facts comes from Canadian listening on the two source charts, because this is a consumption chart, not an editorial ranking.
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The Top 5
1. Drake, “Janice STFU” (SAME, 381 points). A fourth week at No. 1 for the fourth track from Drake’s album Iceman, released on May 15, 2026. The song debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and held that spot for two weeks, and its chorus interpolates Lykke Li’s “I Follow Rivers.” This week the Apple Music Canada leg held steady at No. 4 while the Spotify Canada leg slipped from No. 13 to No. 17, which explains the small points dip from 385 to 381. The cushion tells the real story: no other eligible song is within 80 points, so the top of this chart is not close right now, and the record is winning on both services at once rather than on a single strong leg.
2. Drake, “Quebec” (SAME, 300 points). The solo highlight of the HABIBTI (FOMO) edition holds No. 2 for a fourth week, but its numbers softened on both legs: from No. 14 to No. 24 at Apple Music Canada and from No. 60 to No. 78 at Spotify Canada, cutting its total from 328 points to 300. The song arrived on streaming services on October 2, 2026 as one of four additions to HABIBTI, and it debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 dated October 17. It remains the strongest solo Drake record from the FOMO set at home, and a fourth week at No. 2 says the audience for it is settled rather than passing through, even in a week when its ranks eased.
3. Drake, “Headlines” (UP 1, 282 points). The catalogue anchor of this chart climbs one place to a new peak at No. 3, and it is a catalogue song Canada is still playing, never a new release. “Headlines” appeared on the confirmed tracklist for Take Care, Drake’s second studio album, released on November 15, 2011, with the single released ahead of the album that year. This week its ranks actually slipped on both services, from No. 23 to No. 28 at Apple Music Canada and from No. 81 to No. 92 at Spotify Canada, and its points fell from 298 to 282. It climbs anyway because the song it passed fell harder, which is a fair picture of a fifteen year old record in November 2026: it does not need a surge to sit at No. 3, it only needs Canada to keep playing it at a level most current singles never reach.
4. Drake and Don Toliver, “Solar Eclipse” (DOWN 1, 266 points). The FOMO collaboration slips one place as both of its legs ease: from No. 12 to No. 26 at Apple Music Canada and from No. 85 to No. 110 at Spotify Canada, taking its total from 305 points to 266. Released on October 2, 2026 as part of HABIBTI (FOMO), with a standalone video following on October 6, the song reworks Ella Langley’s country hit “Choosin’ Texas” into a hip hop and R and B setting. It debuted at No. 6 on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 dated October 17 and at No. 5 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, which gave Don Toliver the highest charting song of his career to date. A No. 4 finish in its fourth week on this chart keeps it inside the leading group, clear of the tight pack forming below it.
5. Drake, Don Toliver and Yebba, “Cold Shoulder” (SAME, 167 points). The second Toliver collaboration from the FOMO edition holds No. 5, but only just. Its Apple Music Canada rank moved from No. 43 to No. 61 and its Spotify Canada rank fell from No. 122 to No. 174, cutting its points from 237 to 167, the largest points drop inside the Top 5 this week. “Cold Shoulder” debuted at No. 7 on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 dated October 17, completing three Top 10 Canadian debuts from the four FOMO additions. It finishes the week only five points ahead of “Ashke” at No. 6, so its hold on the Top 5 is now the closest contest on the chart, and next week will likely be decided by which of the two songs steadies its Apple Music Canada rank first.
The Full Chart
| Week | Song | Artist | Move | Apple Music Canada | Spotify Canada | Weeks | Peak |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Janice STFU | Drake | SAME | 4 | 17 | 4 | 1 |
| 2 | Quebec | Drake | SAME | 24 | 78 | 4 | 2 |
| 3 | Headlines | Drake | UP 1 | 28 | 92 | 4 | 3 |
| 4 | Solar Eclipse | Drake & Don Toliver | DOWN 1 | 26 | 110 | 4 | 3 |
| 5 | Cold Shoulder | Drake, Don Toliver & Yebba | SAME | 61 | 174 | 4 | 4 |
| 6 | Ashke | Karan Aujla & MXRCI | SAME | 39 | – | 4 | 6 |
| 7 | Passionfruit | Drake | SAME | 87 | 159 | 4 | 7 |
| 8 | Shabang | Drake | UP 1 | 74 | – | 4 | 8 |
| 9 | One Dance (feat. Wizkid & Kyla) | Drake | UP 2 | – | 85 | 4 | 9 |
| 10 | Ran To Atlanta | Drake, Future & Molly Santana | UP 2 | 90 | – | 4 | 10 |
| 11 | God's Plan | Drake | UP 2 | 102 | – | 4 | 11 |
| 12 | Hold On, We're Going Home (feat. Majid Jordan) | Drake | DOWN 4 | 147 | 160 | 4 | 6 |
| 13 | Straight Up | Karan Aujla & MXRCI | UP 1 | 112 | – | 4 | 7 |
| 14 | Wicked Games | The Weeknd | UP 1 | 119 | – | 4 | 11 |
| 15 | The Color Violet | Tory Lanez | DOWN 5 | – | 120 | 3 | 10 |
| 16 | Money In The Grave (feat. Rick Ross) | Drake | SAME | 136 | – | 3 | 16 |
| 17 | The Hills | The Weeknd | NEW | 137 | – | 1 | 17 |
| 18 | Knife Talk (feat. 21 Savage & Project Pat) | Drake | DOWN 1 | 144 | – | 3 | 17 |
| 19 | Timeless | The Weeknd & Playboi Carti | NEW | 159 | – | 1 | 19 |
| 20 | Too Good (feat. Rihanna) | Drake | DOWN 2 | 166 | – | 2 | 18 |
Biggest Movers
The biggest climbers this week gain two positions each, and three songs share that mark. “One Dance” by Drake featuring Wizkid and Kyla rises from No. 11 to a new peak at No. 9 on 116 points, earned on Spotify Canada alone this week at No. 85. “Ran To Atlanta” by Drake, Future and Molly Santana rises from No. 12 to a new peak at No. 10 on 111 points at No. 90 on Apple Music Canada, and “God’s Plan” rises from No. 13 to a new peak at No. 11 on 99 points at No. 102 on Apple Music Canada. The highest new entry is “The Hills” by The Weeknd, in at No. 17 with 64 points from a No. 137 rank at Apple Music Canada, ahead of the week’s other new entry, “Timeless” by The Weeknd and Playboi Carti at No. 19. Both are catalogue songs Canada is playing again, not new releases. The biggest faller is “The Color Violet” by Tory Lanez, down five positions from No. 10 to No. 15 on 81 points, as its Spotify Canada rank slid from No. 79 to No. 120 a week after it posted the biggest climb on this chart.
The Rest of the Picture
Karan Aujla and MXRCI hold No. 6 with “Ashke” on 162 points, earned on Apple Music Canada alone at No. 39, and No. 13 with “Straight Up” on 89 points, so the Punjabi Canadian pair remain the only act besides Drake, The Weeknd and Tory Lanez inside the Top 20, and both of their songs remain Apple only records, which keeps their ceiling below the dual chart songs above them. “Passionfruit” holds No. 7 at its peak, and “Shabang” climbs one place to a new peak at No. 8, while “Hold On, We’re Going Home” falls four places to No. 12, the second largest fall of the week. With “Wicked Games” climbing one place to No. 14 and two new entries joining it, The Weeknd now places three songs on the chart, his strongest showing in its four weeks, and that spread of catalogue records is the clearest sign that Canadian listening right now is running deep into proven catalogues alongside the current Drake run.
How This Chart Works
The iimiTV Canadian Chart blends two Canada specific source charts, the Apple Music Canada Top Songs chart (positions 1 to 200, from Apple’s Top 100 feed extended by the same chart’s published extension) and the Spotify Canada Daily Top 200 (read through the Kworb mirror of Spotify Charts), by position points: a song earns 201 minus its rank on each chart, a song absent from a chart scores zero on that leg, and the two legs are added together. Ties break by best single chart rank, then by Apple Music Canada rank. Only songs led or co-led by Canadian hip hop and R and B artists are eligible; a featured guest appearance does not count, and catalogue songs rank on the same terms as new releases when Canada is genuinely playing them. The full methodology is published with the chart, and positions are never adjusted by hand. The chart is compiled and published every Friday from the most recent source charts then available and is dated for the Saturday chart week, and movement markers count the published Top 20: NEW means new to the published Top 20. This week’s eligible pool was 21 songs, and the published Top 20 above covers the top end of that pool.
What to watch next week is the fight for No. 5 and the shape of the catalogue wave underneath it. “Cold Shoulder” leads “Ashke” by only five points, so a small recovery on either service could swap them, while “Headlines” at No. 3 will show whether a catalogue single can hold a Top 3 place for a second week against the FOMO songs around it. “Janice STFU” goes for a fifth week at No. 1 with an 81 point cushion, so the pressure, if it comes, has to start with “Quebec” steadying both of its legs at once. Watch also whether The Weeknd’s two new entries climb from the bottom five or slip back out, because that will say more about the depth of the current catalogue run than any single position at the top. The next chart is dated November 21, 2026.
