Songs whose highest chart position is in the title of the song

surely everyone just knows these things?

A counterexample: "867-5309/Jenny" reached #4 in the US and #2 in Canada, two of only three digits not mentioned in the title.

kraftwerk - "numbers" achieved a whole number value on one or more radio charts

assuming the theoretical extensibility of the radio chart model without explicit measurement

not only does the title of the song contain its highest chart position, it will always contain its highest chart position for any chart assuming a positive functional relationship between chart and play count.

"Baby One More Time"

"I'm a Slave 4 U" peaked at #4 in the UK.

"777-9311" reached number two on the R&B charts and number 88 on the pop charts.

It has a "77" and a "11" in it, and those are two numbers, and if you add them together you get an 88, so I think this should count.

"Seven Nation Army" peaked at #7 in the UK

It's not a single, but Mansun's Six neatly reached that position in the UK album chart.

Car 67 by Driver 67 got to number 7

(its pronounced six seven in the song)

stayin' alive by the bee gees reached #4 in the uk.

^ if only they'd done one long AAAAAAH instead of ah ah ah ah

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty-Three_(song)

“In Canada it coincidentally finished at number 33 on the RPM Alternative 30 year-end chart for 1997.”

Spice Girls, “2 Become 1”: #1 in several countries (including the UK), #2 in several others.

(Sadly, when Faithless tried to pull the same trick a couple of years later with “We Come 1” they didn’t get higher than #2 or 3)

and, inspired in part by del griffith:

”Number 9” by T-ara reached #5 in South Korea’s Gaon chart and #4 in its Hot 100, adding up to a combined peak of... number 9.