Taylor Swift’s fresh single “I Knew It,I Knew You” entered the Australian ARIA singles chart at number one this week,putting her level with Elvis Presley for the second‑most chart‑toppers in the country’s history . The milestone adds to Swift’s 35 weeks at the summit and underscores her sustained appeal Down Under.

Swift’s number‑one ties Elvis Presley’s 2026 record

By debuting at the top, Swift joins Elvis Presley with 12 chart‑topping singles each, according to the ARIA data released on June 10, 2026. Both artists remain far behind The Beatles, who still hold the all‑time record with 26 number‑ones. The comparison is striking because Presley’s tally was built in a pre‑digital era,while Swift’s is driven by streaming, downloads and radio airplay.

Mac Miller’s posthumous climb to number 23

The late rapper’s decade‑old track “Cinderella,” featuring Ty Dolla $ign, re‑entered the singles chart at number 23, marking a poignant resurgence for the artist. As the report notes, the song’s renewed popularity reflects a broader trend of streaming platforms reviving older catalogues.

Independent breakthrough: Alyssa Grace reaches top 40

Australian indie sniger Alyssa Grace secured her first top‑40 placement with “Bloodstream,” landing at number 39. The achievement highlights the growing impact of independent releases in a market traditionally dominated by major labels.

Album chart battle: Niall Horan versus The Killers

On the ARIA Albums Chart, Niall Horan’s “The Show” claimed his second solo number‑one, while The Killers’ comeback album “Happiness Begins” landed a close second. the Killers’ entry marks their first top‑three appearance in Australia, underscoring the band’s enduring global fanbase.

Who will close the gap to The Beatles?

With Swift now tied with Presley, the next question is which act might challenge The Beatles’ 26‑hit record. Industry analysts point to the combined streaming power of artists like Harry Styles, whose new album debuted at number three, and local sensations such as Tame Impala, currently at number eight on the singles chart.

According to the ARIA report, the chart week also saw Harry Styles’ single “Earrings” hold steady at number ten , while Australian duo The Bull Sisters celebrated a fifth top‑ten album with “Where Do You Come From?” at number eleven. The diversity of entries—from legacy acts to emerging indie bands—illustrates the vibrant and competitive nature of Australia’s music market.

As the ARIA data shows, the Australian audience continues to reward both global superstars and homegrown talent, making the nation a key battleground for chart success.