Victony just hit a career milestone, and it came with eight chart entries at once. The release of his STARLIFE album has sent a wave of tracks onto the Billboard U.S. Afrobeats Songs chart, marking the strongest single week of his career on the ranking.
The album’s lead single “Slick” is holding firm at No. 2 for the third week in a row, its eighth week on the chart overall.
That position is backed by 900,000 official U.S. streams for the August 21 to 27 tracking week, a 10% jump from the week before, according to Luminate.
Slick” is already Victony’s highest-charting song on U.S. Afrobeats Songs, clearing his previous best of No. 5 twice over.
He hit that mark first with “Soweto,” his 2023 breakout with Rema and Tempoe featuring Don Toliver, and again earlier this year with “Pity This Boy,” his collab with ODUMODUBLVCK in February 2025.
The eight new STARLIFE debuts push Victony’s total career entries on U.S. Afrobeats Songs to 25, a clean milestone for an artist who has been building his footprint on the chart steadily over the past two years.
The debuts span a wide range of collaborators, with BNXN, Blaqbonez, YKB, Babyboy AV, FOLA, and Young Jonn all appearing across the new entries.

The placements land at Nos. 26, 29, 34, 40, 41, 47, 48, and 50, with “FRE$H” also reappearing at No. 21 after previously peaking at No. 14 back in June.
That kind of spread across a single chart suggests the album connected broadly rather than riding on one or two standout moments.
Victony has been open about what STARLIFE means to him personally. “I’m at a point in my life where my personality is really just shining through the music,” he told Billboard U.K. recently.
“I felt it within me to show people that this is what I’m on and I feel like this body of work completely represents where I am right now.”
He was equally direct about the album’s construction, saying, “If I left out any song from this, it would feel incomplete.”
That kind of intentionality in sequencing and selection is something listeners seem to be responding to, given how evenly the streams are spreading across the tracklist rather than clustering around one obvious hit.

STARLIFE also debuted at No. 20 on the World Albums chart, giving Victony a foothold on that ranking alongside the singles activity. It is the kind of first-week showing that signals genuine audience pull rather than a one-song spike.
The question now is how much staying power these eight new entries have as the album moves into its second and third weeks.
Slick” has already proven it can hold, and with this many tracks in motion at once, the chart picture for Victony over the next month could shift significantly.
