FIFA Sound climbs global charts with Official World Cup 2026 Album
Short overview
The Official FIFA World Cup 2026 Album has surpassed 336 million streams, with Shakira and Burna Boy's 'Dai Dai' ranking 10th on Spotify's Top 50 global tracks. The album also features multiple songs in Shazam's Global Top 200 and has generated 364 million YouTube views.
After just eight days of action on the pitch, the Official FIFA World Cup 2026™ Album has become a global music phenomenon, with fans streaming, sharing, and dancing to the tournament's soundtrack. The album has generated 336 million streams since its release, according to FIFA, and has charted prominently on multiple platforms.
Chart Performance and Streaming Milestones
The album debuted at number three on Spotify's Top Albums Debut global chart between June 5 and 7. One of its standout tracks, 'Dai Dai' by Shakira and Burna Boy, currently ranks 10th among Spotify's Top 50 global tracks. On Shazam, three songs from the album—'Dai Dai', 'DNA' (by Andrea Bocelli, David Guetta, Megan Thee Stallion, and EJAE), and 'Game Time' (by Future and Tyla)—are featured in the Global Top 200, all within the top 20 most-discovered tracks worldwide this week. 'Game Time' has also emerged as the fourth-most viral track globally on Shazam.
Video Platform Engagement
Across video platforms, the album has driven significant engagement. The 19 music videos and visualisers have generated 364 million views on YouTube. 'Dai Dai' and 'Champions' (by IShowSpeed) rank numbers one and two on YouTube's Top 100 Music Videos Global chart this week.
Social Media and Opening Ceremonies
Beyond music platforms, FIFA Sound has become a central pillar of the FIFA World Cup entertainment experience. Opening ceremonies featured an unprecedented line-up of artists with a combined social media audience of more than one billion followers. Content shared across FIFA World Cup social channels has delivered 463 million views on 137 posts, including collaborative and behind-the-scenes content that brings fans closer to the spectacle.
“Around the world, fans are not only celebrating the FIFA World Cup on the pitch, but singing and dancing to it as well,” said FIFA President Gianni Infantino. “The incredible success of FIFA Sound, as it climbs the world’s charts and resonates across every continent, shows how this tournament has become a global celebration of football, music and culture.”
The album's success reflects a broader trend of blending football, music, and entertainment, connecting fans worldwide through a shared celebration that extends beyond the pitch.
More on these topics
Scotland fans in 'Little Scotland' cheer World Cup return
In Corby, Northamptonshire, known as 'Little Scotland' for its Scottish steelworker heritage, residents celebrate Scotland's first World Cup win in 36 years. Fans express cautious optimism for the tournament ahead, with hopes of advancing past the group stage.
Mexico 1-0 Korea Republic: Romo sends co-hosts into Round of 32
Luis Romo's second-half goal gave Mexico a 1-0 win over Korea Republic, making them the first team to advance to the Round of 32 at the 2026 World Cup. The co-hosts topped Group A with a thrilling victory in Guadalajara.
David hat-trick leads Canada to first World Cup win over nine-man
Jonathan David scored a hat-trick as Canada defeated Qatar 6-0 at BC Place in Vancouver, securing the co-hosts' first FIFA World Cup victory. Cyle Larin, Nathan Saliba, and an own goal from Mohamed Manai completed the scoring for Canada, who now sit on four points and are close to advancing to the knockout stage.
Van der Sar and Winter recall 1994 World Cup on FIFA Podcast
Former Netherlands teammates Edwin van der Sar and Aron Winter join the FIFA Podcast to reminisce about the 1994 World Cup in the US, their quarterfinal loss to Brazil, and the quality of players like Dennis Bergkamp.
