Music

Singles australianos que alcanzaron el número 1 en los 90

Discover the most iconic singles by Australian artists that dominated the charts in the 1990s. This list celebrates the music that defined an era, from ballads to dance tracks that reached number one in Australia. Explore the cultural influence and impact of these artists on the global music scene. Relive the nostalgia of the 90s through the songs that defined a generation of Australian music.

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  1. 1

    Nothing Compares 2 U (1990)

    331 Global Votes
    • Topped the Australian singles chart in 1990

      (+3)

    Sinéad O'Connor's cover of "Nothing Compares 2 U" was a massive hit in Australia, reaching number 1 on the Australian singles charts in 1990. Its cultural and commercial impact made it one of the defining songs of the decade in the country.

  2. 2

    Devil You Know

    0 Global Votes

    This Kylie Minogue single reached number 1 on the Australian charts during the 1990s, demonstrating its cultural impact and commercial success in her home country. The song is a milestone in her discography, marking an evolution in her sound and solidifying her status as one of Australia's most important pop artists.

  3. 3

    Gimme Little Sign

    0 Global Votes

    "Gimme Little Sign" was a commercial success in Australia, peaking at number three on the charts and spending 35 weeks there in 1993. The song also won an ARIA Award in 1993 for the highest-selling Australian Single, solidifying its impact on 90s music.

  4. 4

    Stone Cold

    0 Global Votes
    • Reached number 1 in 1993

    "Stone Cold" was a prominent single from Jimmy Barnes' 1993 album "Heat". The song achieved significant success in Australia, solidifying Barnes' chart presence during the 1990s.

  5. 5

    This Is It

    0 Global Votes

    This Dannii Minogue song was a significant hit in Australia during the 1990s, solidifying her position as a prominent pop artist. Its 1993 release contributed to the singer's popularity in her home country and on the international music scene.

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  7. 6

    You Were There

    0 Global Votes

    This Southern Sons song was a significant hit in Australia, reaching number 1 on the singles charts during the 1990s. Its emotional lyrics and direct-to-tape production made it a memorable track from the Australian music scene of that era.

  8. 7

    Accidently Kelly Street

    0 Global Votes

    This Frente! single was a notable hit in Australia, peaking at number 4 on the charts in December 1992. Its popularity and strong commercial performance establish it as a prominent Australian song from the 90s.

  9. 8

    Mona

    0 Global Votes
    • Highest-selling single by a native artist in Australia in 1990

    This single by Craig McLachlan & Check 1-2 was a significant commercial success in Australia, peaking at number 3 on the charts in 1990. Its popularity established it as one of the most prominent Australian tracks of the early decade. The song, a cover of the Bo Diddley classic, showcased the artist's appeal in the 90s music scene.

  10. 9

    I Need Your Body

    0 Global Votes

    This single was a significant commercial success for Tina Arena in Australia, marking her first major chart achievement and earning platinum certification. Although it did not reach number 1, its impact was crucial for the artist's career in the 90s, establishing her as a relevant figure in Australian music.

  11. 10

    Crying in the Chapel

    0 Global Votes
    • Reached #1 on the Kent Music Report in Australia

    This song was a significant commercial success for Peter Blakeley in Australia, peaking at number 3 on the ARIA charts and achieving Platinum certification. Its popularity extended into the early 1990s, establishing it as an iconic Australian music track of that decade.

  12. 11

    Lay Down Your Guns

    0 Global Votes
    • First single from Jimmy Barnes' fifth #1 solo album

      (+1)

    This single by Jimmy Barnes was a notable success in Australia, reaching the top twenty on the charts. Its release in 1990 as part of the album Two Fires solidified its impact on the Australian music scene of the decade.

  13. 12

    No Mercy

    0 Global Votes
    • Reached number 1 in Austria

    "Show No Mercy" was a notable success in Australia, reaching the top ten on the charts and earning ARIA platinum certification. Its popularity in 1990 made it the most successful Australian song of Mark Williams' career, highlighting its impact on the 90s music scene.

Frequently asked questions

This ranking evaluates singles by Australian artists that managed to reach the number one position on the charts during the 90s.
Singles are included if they were performed by Australian artists and reached the number one position on the charts during the 1990s. Examples include 'Better the Devil You Know' by Kylie Minogue and 'Mona' by Craig McLachlan and Check 1–2.
Currently, the list is based on historical data of singles that reached number one. However, we always value community feedback for future updates or related rankings.
The results show the singles by Australian artists that were most popular at the time, having reached the top of the charts. It reflects the commercial and cultural success of these songs in the 90s.

How we built this ranking and what to consider when choosing

The methodology for this ranking focuses on identifying and presenting singles by Australian artists that achieved significant commercial success by reaching number one on the charts during the 1990s. We rely on historical data to ensure accuracy.

  • Single identification: Singles that reached the number one position on Australian charts between 1990 and 1999 are collected.
  • Nationality verification: It is confirmed that the artist or group behind the single is of Australian or New Zealand origin, as seen in examples like Kylie Minogue and Tina Arena.
  • Historical context: The context of the era is considered to understand the relevance and cultural impact of each single in the Australian music scene of the 90s.
  • Reference examples: Artists and singles mentioned in the context, such as 'I Need Your Body' by Tina Arena and 'Lay Down Your Guns' by Jimmy Barnes, are used to illustrate inclusion criteria.
  • Artist origin: The artist or band must be of Australian or New Zealand nationality to be considered in this ranking.
  • Chart position: The single must have reached, at least once, the number one position on the Australian music charts.
  • Time period: The song must have achieved its number one peak at some point between January 1, 1990, and December 31, 1999.
  • Single relevance: Priority is given to singles that had a notable cultural or commercial impact, such as 'Better the Devil You Know' by Kylie Minogue.