June 7
on this day, year by year
Here is the most recent June 7, and then every June 7 back to 1959: the song at #1 that week, the album everyone was playing, and the movie leading the box office.
the most recent one
Right behind “Ordinary”: “What I Want” (Morgan Wallen Featuring Tate McRae) and “Just In Case” (Morgan Wallen).
I'm the Problem is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2025
- Most read on Wikipedia
Coco Gauff, American tennis player (born 2004)In tennis, American player Coco Gauff defeats Belarusian player Aryna Sabalenka 6(5)–7(7), 6–2, 6–4 in the women's singles final to win her first French Open…
Your June 7
On June 7, 2025, “Ordinary” was #1.
Do you remember your day?
Most of us don’t, and that’s okay. Little Memory is a little diary for your iPhone. You write one line a day, and on this date in later years it shows you what you wrote. Five years of it looks like this:
It’s free to download, and writing today’s line takes about fifteen seconds.
- iTunes Staff Favorites
- Apps for Writers
- Dear Diary
In the App Store since 2011
I look forward to checking every morning what I got up to last week, month, year. Simple to use and a lovely concept — I only wish I’d discovered it earlier.
every other June 7, back to 1959
Right behind “I Had Some Help”: “Not Like Us” (Kendrick Lamar) and “Million Dollar Baby” (Tommy Richman).
The Tortured Poets Department is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2024
- New games
- Bodycam
Right behind “Last Night”: “Karma” (Taylor Swift Featuring Ice Spice) and “Flowers” (Miley Cyrus).
Right behind “As It Was”: “First Class” (Jack Harlow) and “Wait For U” (Future Featuring Drake & Tems).
Right behind “Butter”: “Good 4 U” (Olivia Rodrigo) and “Levitating” (Dua Lipa Featuring DaBaby).
Evermore is also on Spotify, YouTube.
more from 2021
- Most read on Wikipedia
Logan Paul, American influencer and professional wrestler (born 1995)
Right behind “Rockstar”: “Savage” (Megan Thee Stallion) and “Blinding Lights” (The Weeknd).
Chromatica is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2020
- Most read on Wikipedia
Edward Colston, English merchant and slave trader (1636–1721)The statue of Edward Colston, a 17th-century slave trader, is pulled down by anti-racism demonstrators and thrown into Bristol Harbour, England.
Right behind “Old Town Road”: “Bad Guy” (Billie Eilish) and “Talk” (Khalid).
When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? is also on Spotify, YouTube.
more from 2019
- New games
- Octopath Traveler
Right behind “Nice For What”: “Psycho” (Post Malone Featuring Ty Dolla $ign) and “God's Plan” (Drake).
Shawn Mendes is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2018
- In sports
- 2018 Stanley Cup Finals: Washington Capitals
Right behind “Despacito”: “That's What I Like” (Bruno Mars) and “I'm The One” (DJ Khaled Featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance The Rapper & Lil Wayne).
the 2010s
2016
Right behind “One Dance”: “Panda” (Desiigner) and “Can't Stop The Feeling!” (Justin Timberlake).
Views is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2016
- Most read on Wikipedia
Kimbo Slice, American mixed martial artist (1974–2016)died June 6- New games
- Mirror's Edge Catalyst
Right behind “See You Again”: “Bad Blood” (Taylor Swift Featuring Kendrick Lamar) and “Trap Queen” (Fetty Wap).
At. Long. Last. ASAP is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
Right behind “Fancy”: “Problem” (Ariana Grande Featuring Iggy Azalea) and “All Of Me” (John Legend).
Ghost Stories is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2014
- New games
- Tomodachi Life
Right behind “Can't Hold Us”: “Just Give Me A Reason” (P!nk Featuring Nate Ruess) and “Mirrors” (Justin Timberlake).
Random Access Memories is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
Right behind “Somebody That I Used To Know”: “Call Me Maybe” (Carly Rae Jepsen) and “Payphone” (Maroon 5 Featuring Wiz Khalifa).
Born and Raised is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2012
- New games
- Tokyo Jungle
Right behind “Rolling In The Deep”: “Give Me Everything” (Pitbull Featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack & Nayer) and “E.T.” (Katy Perry Featuring Kanye West).
Born This Way is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2011
Right behind “OMG”: “California Gurls” (Katy Perry Featuring Snoop Dogg) and “Airplanes” (B.o.B Featuring Hayley Williams).
Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
the 2000s
Right behind “Boom Boom Pow”: “Poker Face” (Lady Gaga) and “I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)” (Pitbull).
Right behind “Lollipop”: “Bleeding Love” (Leona Lewis) and “The Time Of My Life” (David Cook).
Right behind “Umbrella”: “Party Like A Rockstar” (Shop Boyz) and “Makes Me Wonder” (Maroon 5).
It Won't Be Soon Before Long is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2007
Right behind “Ridin'”: “Bad Day” (Daniel Powter) and “Promiscuous” (Nelly Furtado Featuring Timbaland).
Right behind “We Belong Together”: “Hollaback Girl” (Gwen Stefani) and “Oh” (Ciara Featuring Ludacris).
Out of Exile is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2005
Right behind “Burn”: “I Don't Wanna Know” (Mario Winans Featuring Enya & P. Diddy) and “Naughty Girl” (Beyonce).
Under My Skin is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2004
- In sports
- 2004 Stanley Cup Finals: Tampa Bay Lightning
- New games
- Sonic Advance 3 · Singles: Flirt Up Your Life
Right behind “21 Questions”: “Get Busy” (Sean Paul) and “I Know What You Want” (Busta Rhymes & Mariah Carey Featuring The Flipmode Squad).
Right behind “Foolish”: “I Need A Girl (Part One)” (P. Diddy Featuring Usher & Loon) and “What's Luv?” (Fat Joe Featuring Ashanti).
The Eminem Show is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2002
- New games
- Deus Ex
Right behind “Lady Marmalade”: “All For You” (Janet) and “Hanging By A Moment” (Lifehouse).
Break the Cycle is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2001
- New games
- Hard Truck 2: King of the Road · Maken X
Right behind “Maria Maria”: “You Sang To Me” (Marc Anthony) and “Thong Song” (Sisqo).
The Marshall Mathers LP is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 2000
- New games
- Vampire: The Masquerade – Redemption
the 1990s
1999
Right behind “If You Had My Love”: “Livin' La Vida Loca” (Ricky Martin) and “No Scrubs” (TLC).
Right behind “The Boy Is Mine”: “Too Close” (Next) and “You're Still The One” (Shania Twain).
Right behind “MMMBop”: “Return Of The Mack” (Mark Morrison) and “Say You'll Be There” (Spice Girls).
Spice is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 1997
- In sports
- 1997 Stanley Cup Finals: Detroit Red Wings
Right behind “Tha Crossroads”: “Always Be My Baby” (Mariah Carey) and “Because You Loved Me (From "Up Close & Personal")” (Celine Dion).
Right behind “Have You Ever Really Loved A Woman?”: “This Is How We Do It” (Montell Jordan) and “Total Eclipse Of The Heart” (Nicki French).
Right behind “I Swear”: “I'll Remember (From "With Honors")” (Madonna) and “Any Time, Any Place/And On And On” (Janet Jackson).
Right behind “That's The Way Love Goes”: “Freak Me” (Silk) and “Knockin' Da Boots” (H-Town).
Right behind “Jump”: “I'll Be There” (Mariah Carey) and “Under The Bridge” (Red Hot Chili Peppers).
Right behind “More Than Words”: “I Wanna Sex You Up (From "New Jack City")” (Color Me Badd) and “Rush Rush” (Paula Abdul).
Right behind “Hold On”: “Vogue” (Madonna) and “Poison” (Bell Biv DeVoe).
Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
the 1980s
Right behind “Wind Beneath My Wings (From "Beaches")”: “I'll Be Loving You (Forever)” (New Kids On The Block) and “Every Little Step” (Bobby Brown).
The Raw & the Cooked is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
Right behind “One More Try”: “Together Forever” (Rick Astley) and “Everything Your Heart Desires” (Daryl Hall John Oates).
Right behind “Always”: “You Keep Me Hangin' On” (Kim Wilde) and “Head To Toe” (Lisa Lisa And Cult Jam).
Right behind “Live To Tell”: “On My Own” (Patti LaBelle & Michael McDonald) and “Greatest Love Of All” (Whitney Houston).
Right behind “Everybody Wants To Rule The World”: “Everything She Wants” (Wham!) and “Axel F” (Harold Faltermeyer).
Around the World in a Day is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
Right behind “Time After Time”: “Let's Hear It For The Boy” (Deniece Williams) and “Oh, Sherrie” (Steve Perry).
1983
Right behind “Flashdance...What A Feeling”: “Let's Dance” (David Bowie) and “Time (Clock Of The Heart)” (Culture Club).
Right behind “Ebony And Ivory”: “Don't Talk To Strangers” (Rick Springfield) and “Don't You Want Me” (The Human League).
Right behind “Bette Davis Eyes”: “Medley” (Stars On 45) and “Sukiyaki” (A Taste Of Honey).
Right behind “Funkytown”: “Coming Up (Live At Glasgow)” (Paul McCartney And Wings) and “Biggest Part Of Me” (Ambrosia).
the 1970s
Right behind “Love You Inside Out”: “Hot Stuff” (Donna Summer) and “We Are Family” (Sister Sledge).
Breakfast in America is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
Right behind “You're The One That I Want”: “Shadow Dancing” (Andy Gibb) and “Too Much, Too Little, Too Late” (Johnny Mathis/Deniece Williams).
Saturday Night Fever is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
more from 1978
- In sports
- 1978 NBA Finals: Washington Bullets
Right behind “I'm Your Boogie Man”: “Dreams” (Fleetwood Mac) and “Got To Give It Up (Pt. I)” (Marvin Gaye).
Right behind “Silly Love Songs”: “Get Up And Boogie (That's Right)” (Silver Convention) and “Misty Blue” (Dorothy Moore).
1975
Right behind “Thank God I'm A Country Boy”: “Sister Golden Hair” (America) and “How Long” (Ace).
Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy is also on Spotify, YouTube, Wikipedia.
1974
Right behind “Band On The Run”: “The Streak” (Ray Stevens) and “You Make Me Feel Brand New” (The Stylistics).
Right behind “My Love”: “Frankenstein” (Edgar Winter Group) and “Pillow Talk” (Sylvia (r&b)).
1972
Right behind “The Candy Man”: “I'll Take You There” (The Staple Singers) and “Oh Girl” (The Chi-lites).
Right behind “Want Ads”: “Brown Sugar” (The Rolling Stones) and “Rainy Days And Mondays” (Carpenters).
Right behind “The Long And Winding Road/For You Blue”: “Which Way You Goin' Billy?” (The Poppy Family (Featuring Susan Jacks)) and “Everything Is Beautiful” (Ray Stevens).
the 1960s
Right behind “Get Back”: “Love (Can Make You Happy)” (Mercy) and “Grazing In The Grass” (The Friends Of Distinction).
Right behind “Mrs. Robinson”: “Tighten Up” (Archie Bell & The Drells) and “This Guy's In Love With You” (Herb Alpert).
Right behind “Respect”: “Groovin'” (The Young Rascals) and “I Got Rhythm” (The Happenings).
1966
Right behind “Paint It, Black”: “Did You Ever Have To Make Up Your Mind?” (The Lovin' Spoonful) and “I Am A Rock” (Simon & Garfunkel).
Right behind “Back In My Arms Again”: “Wooly Bully” (Sam The Sham and the Pharaohs) and “Crying In The Chapel” (Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires).
Right behind “Chapel Of Love”: “A World Without Love” (Peter And Gordon) and “Love Me With All Your Heart (Cuando Calienta El Sol)” (The Ray Charles Singers).
Right behind “It's My Party”: “Sukiyaki” (Kyu Sakamoto) and “Da Doo Ron Ron (When He Walked Me Home)” (The Crystals).
1962
Right behind “I Can't Stop Loving You”: “Stranger On The Shore” (Mr. Acker Bilk) and “Lovers Who Wander” (Dion).
1961
Right behind “Travelin' Man”: “Moody River” (Pat Boone) and “Running Scared” (Roy Orbison).
1960
Right behind “Cathy's Clown”: “Everybody's Somebody's Fool” (Connie Francis) and “Burning Bridges” (Jack Scott).
the late 1950s
1959
Right behind “The Battle Of New Orleans”: “Dream Lover” (Bobby Darin) and “Personality” (Lloyd Price and His Orchestra).
Sources
Songs and albums are the Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard 200 for the week; films are the weekend box office leader; shows are Netflix’s weekly Top 10; “most read” is the page everyone turned to on Wikipedia that day. Song links search YouTube; films and shows link to IMDb.
- Weekly charts: the Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard 200, as archived in Wikipedia’s number-one lists.
- Weekend box office: Box Office Mojo, via Wikipedia’s number-one film lists.
- Streaming: the official Netflix Top 10.
- News stories: the Wikimedia Pageviews API.
- Game release dates: Wikidata.
- Album artwork and album links: Apple Music.
- News photos: freely licensed images from Wikimedia Commons; each links to its file page and credits.
Apple and Apple Music are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.