MOLIY Is Not Just Winning. She's Far Gone.

Look at Ghana's YouTube Music chart right now and you'll see something that doesn't even look normal.

MOLIY's BADDIES is sitting on 632.5 million streams. That number came from Pulse Ghana on November 4, 2026. Six hundred and thirty-two million. For a Ghanaian project. In one year.

Then you scroll down to number two.

Black Sherif. Sun Sherif Vol. 1. 85.2 million.

That's it. That's the gap. 547.3 million streams between first and second. MOLIY has more than seven times what Black Sherif has. It's not a close race. It's not even a race.

And Black Sherif is not doing badly at all. 85 million is huge on its own. It just looks small because MOLIY is doing something else entirely.

After those two, the chart starts to look human again. Like a normal chart where people are actually fighting.

KiDi is third with Where Do We Go From Here at 8.97 million. O'Kenneth is right behind him with CAME OF AGE at 8.7 million. Then King Promise and Mr Eazi with See What We've Done at 8.2 million. Those three are basically shoulder to shoulder.

Then it gets tighter again. Kweku Smoke with No Days Off has 6.5 million for sixth. Kuami Eugene's Sweet Boy is seventh at 4.5 million. Samini's Origin8A is eighth at 4.3 million. Just 200,000 streams between those two. That's nothing. One good week can flip that.

Oseikrom Sikanii is ninth with 9 at 2.5 million. Reggie closes the top ten with Guy Guy Mmienu at 1.7 million.

So yeah. Two things are true at the same time. MOLIY is in her own world this year. And everybody else from three to ten is in a proper scrap.

The year isn't finished yet. New songs will come. People will change what they play on repeat. But right now, if you ask who owns Ghana on YouTube Music in 2026, there's only one answer and it's not close.