Justin Bieber’s “Baby” was only the second song in history to be certified diamond on May 9, 2013.

Bieber received a second diamond certification in 2018 as a featured artist on “Despacito” by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee.

His third award was bestowed in 2021 for his smash hit “Sorry.” He earned his fourth in 2023 for “Stay,” a duet with The Kid LAROI.

Eminem’s “Not Afraid” was the third song in history to be certified diamond on June 10, 2014. 

“Lose Yourself” and “Love the Way You Lie” both received the award in 2018.

Lady Gaga received two diamond certifications in 2015 for “Bad Romance” and “Poker Face.”

She added a third to her collection in 2023 with “Just Dance.”

Imagine Dragons has four diamond-certified songs, the most of any band in history.

“Radioactive” earned the band’s first diamond award on July 6, 2015. It was followed by “Demons” and “Believer” in 2021, and finally “Thunder” in 2022.

Bruno Mars has seven diamond-certified songs: “Uptown Funk,” “Just the Way You Are,” “Grenade,” “That’s What I Like,” “When I Was Your Man,” “Locked Out of Heaven,” and “The Lazy Song.”

Katy Perry earned her first diamond certification for “Roar” on June 22, 2017.

She received two more in 2018 for “Firework” and “Dark Horse.” Her fourth award was bestowed in 2023 for “California Gurls” featuring Snoop Dogg.

Perry added two more in 2024 for “E.T.” and “Teenage Dream,” bringing her grand total to six. She has the second-most diamond songs among women, trailing Rihanna by one.

Perry’s “Teenage Dream” is also the first and only album in history to feature four diamond-certified songs on its tracklist. 

Pharrell earned a diamond certification in 2018 as a featured artist on Robin Thicke’s “Blurred Lines,” which he also cowrote and produced.

His hit single “Happy” received the award in 2020.

Florida Georgia Line’s “Cruise” was certified diamond on October 10, 2018.

The country duo received a second award in 2020 as a featured artist on Bebe Rexha’s “Meant to Be.”

Ed Sheeran received three diamond certifications in 2019 for “Shape of You,” “Thinking Out Loud,” and “Perfect.”

With seven diamond-certified songs to his name, The Weeknd is tied with Bruno Mars and Rihanna for the third-most in history.

The Canadian singer earned his first diamond certification for “The Hills” on June 28, 2019. He received three more in 2022 for “Blinding Lights,” “Starboy,” and “Can’t Feel My Face.”

His fifth certification came in February 2023 for “Earned It,” the lead single from the “Fifty Shades of Grey” film soundtrack.

Finally, “Save Your Tears” and “Die For You” were both certified diamond on June 20, 2024.

“God’s Plan” became Drake’s first diamond song in 2019.

The rapper received a second diamond certification in 2020 as a featured artist on Travis Scott’s “Sicko Mode,” and a third in 2021 as a featured artist on Future’s “Life Is Good.”

He added two more in 2022 for solo hits, “Hotline Bling” and “One Dance.” In 2024, he received three diamond certifications as a featured artist on Chris Brown’s “No Guidance,” Rihanna’s “Work,” and Lil Wayne’s “Love Me.”

In 2025, Drake added seven more diamond songs to his collection: “Best I Ever Had,” “Hold On, We’re Going Home,” “Nonstop,” “Passionfruit,” “Headlines,” “The Motto,” and “Nice for What.”

He holds the all-time record with 15 diamond-certified songs.

Post Malone boasts the second-most diamond-certified songs, trailing Drake’s record. He earned his first in 2019 for “Congratulations.”

He received two more awards in 2020 (for “Rockstar” and “Sunflower”) and an additional two in 2022 (for “White Iverson” and “Psycho” featuring Ty Dolla $ign).

He added three more to his collection in 2023 with “Better Now,” “I Fall Apart,” and “Circles.”

Finally, in 2024, Malone’s hit single “Wow.” became his milestone ninth diamond-certified song.

In 2021, Cardi B became the first female rapper in history to have a diamond-certified single with “Bodak Yellow.”

Later that year, she received a second award as a featured artist on Maroon 5’s “Girls Like You” and a third for her single “I Like It.”

Maroon 5 earned two diamond certifications in 2021 for “Moves Like Jagger” and “Girls Like You.”

The band’s third award was bestowed in 2022 for “Sugar.”

The Chainsmokers’ hit collaboration with Halsey, “Closer,” was certified diamond on September 17, 2018.

The EDM duo received two more awards in 2022 for “Don’t Let Me Down” featuring Daya and “Something Just Like This” featuring Coldplay.

Twenty One Pilots received their first diamond award in 2021 for “Stressed Out.”

The following year, they received a second for “Heathens,” the lead single from the soundtrack of the DC Comics film “Suicide Squad.”

The band’s single “Ride” became their third diamond song in 2025.

Swae Lee earned a diamond certification in 2020 for “Sunflower,” a collaboration with Post Malone for “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.”

He received a second award in 2022 as a featured artist on French Montana’s “Unforgettable.”

Lee added a third award to his collection in 2025 as one half of the hip-hop duo Rae Sremmurd, when their hit single “Black Beatles” was certified diamond.

Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean” and “Thriller” were both certified diamond on August 29, 2022, nearly 40 years after their release.

Macklemore & Ryan Lewis earned their first diamond certification in 2015 for “Thrift Shop” featuring Wanz.

Seven years later, the duo earned a second for “Can’t Hold Us” featuring Ray Dalton.

Halsey received her first diamond certification in 2018 as a featured artist on “Closer” by The Chainsmokers.

Her solo smash hit “Without Me” was the milestone 100th song to receive the award on February 1, 2023.

Rihanna earned her first diamond certification in 2018 as a featured artist on Eminem’s “Love the Way You Lie.”

She received her second in 2023 for “We Found Love,” her smash collaboration with Calvin Harris, and her third in 2024 for “Diamonds.”

On May 31, 2024, Rihanna collected four more diamond plaques for “Needed Me,” “Work,” “Umbrella,” and “Stay,” setting a record for the most among female artists. She now has seven diamond singles, tied for third place among all artists.

Kanye West, who legally changed his name to Ye in 2021, received his first diamond certification that same year for “Stronger.”

His second award was bestowed in 2023 for “Ni**as in Paris,” a single from his joint album with Jay-Z, “Watch the Throne.”

XXXTentacion, who was killed in 2018, earned a posthumous diamond certification in 2021 for his No. 1 song “Sad!”

He received a second award in 2023 for “Fuck Love” featuring Trippie Redd.

Khalid earned his first diamond certification for “Location” on March 3, 2022. The following year, he received another for “Young Dumb & Broke.”

His third award was bestowed in 2024 for “Lovely,” a duet with Billie Eilish.

Nicki Minaj’s “Super Bass” was certified diamond on November 9, 2021, a decade after the song’s groundbreaking release.

The rapper received two more awards in 2024 for “Bang Bang,” the hit collaboration with Jessie J and Ariana Grande, and “Starships.”

Pitbull received his first diamond certification in 2022 for his hit collaboration with Kesha, “Timber.”

He earned a second award in 2024 for “Give Me Everything,” featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack, and Nayer.

Jay-Z’s hit collaboration with Kanye West, “Ni**as in Paris,” became his first diamond song in 2023.

The Brooklyn rapper received his second diamond award in 2024 for “Empire State of Mind,” his famous duet with Alicia Keys.

Luke Combs has four diamond songs to his name, the most of any country singer: “Beautiful Crazy,” “When It Rains It Pours,” “Hurricane,” and “She Got the Best of Me.”

Alicia Keys received two diamond certifications in 2024 for “Empire State of Mind” and “No One.”

Travis Scott received his first diamond certification in 2020 for “Sicko Mode.” His second award was bestowed in 2024 for “Goosebumps,” a hit single from his sophomore album.

Billie Eilish’s signature song, “Bad Guy,” was certified diamond on July 31, 2023.

The following year, Eilish received her second award for “Lovely,” a collaboration with Khalid released for the “13 Reasons Why” soundtrack.

J. Cole received two diamond certifications in 2024 for “Middle Child” and “No Role Modelz.”

Beyoncé received two diamond certifications in 2024 for “Single Ladies (Put a Ring On It)” and “Halo,” both singles from her 2008 album “I Am… Sasha Fierce.”

Ariana Grande’s hit collaboration with Jessie J and Nicki Minaj, “Bang Bang,” became her first diamond song in 2024.

She received her second award in 2025 for “7 Rings,” a hit single from Grande’s album “Thank U, Next.”

Lil Wayne received his first diamond certification in 2022 for “Lollipop.”

He earned a second award in 2024 for “Love Me” featuring Drake and Future. The following year, he earned two more as a featured artist on Chris Brown’s “Look at Me Now” and Drake’s “The Motto.”

Future’s hit collaboration with Drake, “Life Is Good,” was certified diamond in 2021.

He received a second diamond certification in 2024 as a featured artist on Lil Wayne’s “Love Me,” also featuring Drake.

Kane Brown’s “Heaven” was certified diamond on December 7, 2023.

The country singer received a second award in 2025 for “What Ifs,” a duet with Lauren Alaina.

Chris Brown’s collaboration with Drake, “No Guidance,” was certified diamond on November 12, 2024.

Brown received a second award in 2025 for “Look at Me Now,” featuring Lil Wayne and Busta Rhymes.

The Black Eyed Peas earned their first diamond certification in 2018 for “I Gotta Feeling,” which became just the 18th song in history to receive the award.

Seven years later, the group earned a second for “Boom Boom Pow.”

Panic! At the Disco’s two biggest hits, “High Hopes” and “I Write Sins Not Tragedies,” were both certified diamond on October 2, 2025.

Bryson Tiller collected his first two diamond awards on October 2, 2025, for “Exchange” and “Don’t.”

Train’s first diamond award was bestowed for “Hey, Soul Sister” in 2021.

“Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)” became the band’s second diamond song in 2025.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 100%

Summary: Three Jewish siblings, Avi (Ben Feldman), Shira (Abbi Jacobson), and Yoshi (Max Greenfield), navigate adulthood as they look back on their upbringing.

The show, made by “BoJack Horseman” creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg, was hailed as inventive and remarkably heartfelt.

“‘Long Story Short’ is a bitingly funny and thoughtful animated comedy that further proves the brilliance of creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg,” Allyson Johnson wrote for InBetweenDrafts.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 97%

Summary: Two childhood friends, Keisha Clark (Lovie Simone) and Justin Edwards (Michael Cooper Jr.), reunite as teenagers and experience the highs and lows of first love.

Critics agreed that “Forever” was a thoughtful adaptation of Judy Blume’s beloved novel.

“Watching this show, with strong performances, a solid soundtrack and romantic undertones, feels like curling up under a warm blanket on a rainy day,” Amber Dowling wrote in a review for The Globe and Mail.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 96%

Summary: Based on the video-game franchise of the same name, this animated series follows demon hunter Dante (voiced by Johnny Yong Bosch) as he seeks vengeance for his family.

The high-octane series, which was created in the style of Netflix’s “Castlevania” adaptation, was praised both by fans of the original video-game series and newcomers.

“Having zero knowledge of ‘Devil May Cry,’ I had a great time with Netflix’s new anime of the video game franchise without feeling like I was missing out on key information,” Lyra Hale wrote for Fangirlish.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 91%

Summary: This historical drama traces the lives of President James Garfield (Michael Shannon) and Charles Guiteau (Matthew Macfadyen), the man who shot him.

The series, which was helmed by “Game of Thrones” creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, was praised as their next big hit.

“Perhaps fittingly for a show about a bunch of forgotten names, ‘Death by Lightning’ is a delightful showcase for undersung character actors,” Inkoo Kang wrote for The New Yorker.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 90%

Summary: In 1860s Ireland, the four grown children of Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness — played by Anthony Boyle, Louis Partridge, Emily Fairn, and Fionn O’Shea — jockey for wealth and control after their father suddenly dies, leaving the famed brewery in their hands.

Filled with intrigue and riveting power plays, critics said “House of Guinness” was easy to recommend.

“‘House of Guinness’ is full of intense confrontations and unexpected complications — and anyone who enjoyed ‘Peaky Blinders’, or ‘Succession’, or ‘The Gilded Age’, should find ‘House of Guinness’ very satisfying to watch,” David Bianculli said in a review for NPR.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 90%

Summary: In the early 1990s, Cameron Cope (Miles Heizer) comes to terms with his sexuality after he and his best friend, Ray McAffey (Liam Oh), are recruited for the Marine Corps.

Based on the memoir “The Pink Marine” by Greg Cope White, “Boots” had a personal touch that wowed reviewers.

“‘Boots’ doesn’t just entertain — it opens a door. It reminds [us] that sometimes the loudest battles happen in silence. That surviving the system doesn’t mean it didn’t leave marks,” Denise Zubizarreta wrote for Latina Media Co. “It asks what happens when obedience and identity collide — and who do we become when the marching stops?”

Rotten Tomatoes score: 88%

Summary: In this British crime thriller, detective Carl Morck (Matthew Goode) returns to work after a tragic shooting.

Critics said that “Dept. Q” set itself apart from other crime thrillers thanks to its unique tone and masterclass acting.

“The vibes are creepy and gritty, the characters are gruff and direct, the puzzle is properly intriguing, and the English are frequently mocked,” Wenlei Ma wrote in her review for The Nightly.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 86%

Summary: Based on Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell video-game series, this animated show follows legendary spy Sam Fisher (Liev Schreiber) as he helps field operative Zinnia McKenna (Kirby) unravel a vast conspiracy.

Critics said that fans of the original “Splinter Cell” franchise would appreciate nods to its source material.

“Starring sardonic, neck-snapping super spy Sam Fisher, the show puts a fresh spin on the games’ formula while retaining the appeal of the beloved stealth-action franchise,” Matt Cabral wrote in a review for Common Sense Media.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 83%

Summary: Kyle Turner (Eric Bana), a federal agent for the National Park Service Investigative Services Branch, takes on a harrowing murder case in Yosemite.

Although a few critics said that “Untamed” lacked substance at times, they said it had style in spades.

“If you’re willing to turn your brain off and go along for the ride, ‘Untamed’ is likely to serve as a welcome distraction,” Tyler Doupe wrote for Dread Central.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 79%

Summary: When a scandal forces her eldest brother into early retirement, Isla Gordon (Kate Hudson) steps up as the new manager for the Los Angeles Waves, one of the biggest teams in the NBA.

The humor was hit-or-miss with critics, but it was hard for them to resist the charm of Hudson as the show’s star.

“‘Running Point’ is far from perfect, but it still has Hudson and she’s sinking three pointers every time,” Randy Myers wrote in a review for San Jose Mercury News.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 78%

Summary: Three sets of married couples navigate the shifting relationships in their friend group as one of them abruptly divorces their spouse.

The plot may have meandered at times, but critics said that the show’s acting performances — from stars like Tina Fey, Will Forte, Colman Domingo, and Steve Carell — kept them glued to their seats.

“No matter the plot, Tina Fey knows how to bring in heavy hitters, which could be the saving grace for all of these friends and the show itself,” Megan Lachinski wrote for Next Best Picture.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 77%

Summary: Katherine (Eliza Coupe) raises her two kids — Esther (Natalie Palamides) and Ben (Skyler Gisondo) — in a haunted hotel, with the help of her recently deceased brother (Forte).

Critics said that, despite treading familiar territory, “Haunted Hotel” was somewhat elevated by its steady stream of jokes and stand-out acting performances

“You get stand-up comedians that really get to show their stuff. And Will Forte, I think, really does a great job in this series,” Walter Chaw said in NPR’s “Pop Culture Happy Hour.” “But I can’t overcome this feeling of familiarity.”

Rotten Tomatoes score: 71%

Summary: Leanne (Leanne Morgan) picks up the pieces of her life after her husband of 33 years leaves her for another woman.

Critics said the sitcom worked best when it let Morgan, a popular stand-up comedian, take the spotlight.

“Like Reba McEntire’s venture, ‘Leanne’ relies heavily on its star and the one-liners she’s good at dishing out,” Bruce R. Miller wrote for the Sioux City Journal.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 67%

Summary: Adapted from a Japanese manga, this story follows Yumeko (Miku Martineau) as she transfers to St. Dominic’s, an elite boarding school where the social order is dictated by the school’s underground gambling ring.

“Bet” takes enough big swings to keep viewers engaged, but critics said it ultimately didn’t live up to its potential.

“This teen psychological thriller could say some interesting things about class, wealth, and power, but it doesn’t quite get there,” Danae Stahlnecker wrote in a review for Common Sense Media.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 67%

Summary: This docuseries takes viewers behind the scenes of professional wrestling in the WWE, with appearances from John Cena, Cody Rhodes, Charlotte Flair, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, and more.

Though some reviewers found “WWE Unreal” to be an accessible entry into the world of wrestling, others felt like its material was a little thin.

“While the series offers plenty of technical, surface-level insights, there aren’t any revelations in ‘WWE: Unreal’ that can’t be found in the average wrestler’s backstage vlog,” Lauren Coates wrote for Nerdspin.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 54%

Summary: Stand-up comedian Tom Segura brings outlandish ideas from the stage to the screen in this series of vignettes and sketches inspired by his comedy.

“Bad Thoughts” completely divided critics, with many turned off by Segura’s puerile sense of humor.

“‘Bad Thoughts’ isn’t just a bad show—it’s a patience test,” Abhishek Srivastava wrote in a review for The Times of India. “It’s crude, juvenile, and completely unhinged.”

Rotten Tomatoes score: 50%

Summary: Mississippi politician Antoinette Dunkerson (Terri J. Vaughn) adjusts to life in the public eye after she becomes the state’s first Black lieutenant governor.

The series, which was originally titled “She’s the People,” pulled in some negative reviews for its approach to politics.

“Despite some interesting elements and the steadying presence of Vaughn, the sillier elements of Tyler Perry’s [show] overwhelm what could have been a funny story about messy families and racial politics,” Joel Keller wrote for Decider.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 45%

Summary: In this Western romance, Staten Kirkland (Josh Duhamel) falls for longtime family friend Quinn O’Grady (Minka Kelly) while he still reels from a heartbreaking loss.

Critics couldn’t help but draw comparisons between “Ransom Canyon” and better melodramas.

“‘Ransom Canyon’ has almost as much ‘Friday Night Lights‘ in its DNA as ‘Yellowstone,'” Chris Vognar wrote in his review for the Boston Globe. “But where those shows were light on their feet, this one is merely lightweight. In the parlance of the region, it’s all hat, no cattle.”

Rotten Tomatoes score: 33%

Summary: As a nuclear war looms, a group of billionaires seeks shelter in a bunker, where close quarters stoke the flames of resentment between the two rich families.

Despite an interesting premise, the Spanish-language show was written off as completely forgettable.

“‘Billionaires’ Bunker’ is marketed as a survival dystopia, but it ends up playing as a glossy soap opera with a bargain-bin apocalypse,” Juan Pablo Russo wrote for EscribiendoCine.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 27%

Summary: Former royal Meghan Markle shares her favorite recipes and lifestyle tips while welcoming famous guests into her California home.

Despite already premiering two seasons (and having a holiday special slated for December), “With Love, Meghan” hasn’t been a hit with most critics, who found the show to feel shallow and unrelatable.

“‘With Love, Meghan’ is a dusting of flower sprinkles that can’t hide the blandness of the cookie—a polite but distant dispatch from a rented kitchen down the road in lieu of truly welcoming us into her life,” critic Judy Berman wrote for Time.