Download The new Billboard top chart 100

Download The New Billboard top chart 100 . The Billboard Hot 100 is the music industry standard record chart  for singles, published weekly by Billboard magazine. Chart rankings are based on radio play, online streaming, and sales (physical and digital).

The weekly sales period was originally Monday to Sunday when Nielsen started tracking sales in 1991, but since July 2015, this has been changed from Friday to Thursday. Radio airplay, which unlike sales figures and streaming data, is readily available on a real-time basis and is tracked on a Monday to Sunday cycle (it was previously Wednesday to Tuesday).A new chart is compiled and officially released to the public

The new Billboard top chart 100 in  2016

1.     Rihanna Featuring Drake - Work
2. Lukas Graham - 7 Years
3. Justin Bieber - Love Yourself
 4. Flo Rida - My House
5. twenty one pilots - Stressed Out
6. Meghan Trainor - No
7. G-Eazy x Bebe Rexha - Me, Myself & I
8. Zayn - Pillowtalk
9. DNCE - Cake By The Ocean
10. Mike Posner - I Took A Pill In Ibiza 11. Justin Bieber - Sorry
12.   Fifth Harmony Featuring Ty Dolla $ign - Work From Home
13. Ariana Grande - Dangerous Woman
14. Charlie Puth - One Call Away
15. Selena Gomez - Hands To Myself
16. The Chainsmokers Featuring Rozes - Roses
17. Zara Larsson & MNEK - Never Forget You
18. Kevin Gates - 2 Phones
19. Adele - Hello
20. DJ Snake Featuring Bipolar Sunshine - Middle
21. Desiigner - Panda
22. Shawn Mendes - Stitches
23. Bryson Tiller - Don't
24. Jeremih - Oui
25. Yo Gotti Featuring Nicki Minaj - Down In The DM
26. Bryson Tiller - Exchange
27. Drake & Future - Jumpman
28. The Weeknd - The Hills
29. Future Featuring The Weeknd - Low Life
30. Chris Brown - Back To Sleep
31. The Chainsmokers Featuring Daya - Don't Let Me Down
32. Cole Swindell - You Should Be Here
33. Drake - Summer Sixteen
34. Drake - Hotline Bling
35. James Bay - Let It Go
36. Troye Sivan - Youth
37. Justin Bieber - What Do You Mean?
38. Tory Lanez - Say It
39. Fetty Wap Featuring Remy Boyz - 679
40. Brett Eldredge - Drunk On Your Love
41. Meghan Trainor Featuring John Legend - Like I'm Gonna Lose You
42. Iggy Azalea - Team
43. Ariana Grande - Be Alright
44. Thomas Rhett - Die A Happy Man
45. Post Malone - White Iverson
46. Daya - Hide Away
47. Alessia Cara - Here
48. Selena Gomez - Same Old Love
49. Elle King - Ex's & Oh's
50. Adele - When We Were Young
51. Tim McGraw - Humble And Kind
52. The Weeknd - In The Night
53. Maren Morris - My Church
54. Dierks Bentley - Somewhere On A Beach
55. Florida Georgia Line - Confession
56. Rascal Flatts - I Like The Sound Of That
57. Chris Young Duet With Cassadee Pope - Think Of You
58. Alessia Cara - Wild Things
59. Kevin Gates - Really Really
60. Old Dominion - Snapback
61. Blake Shelton - Came Here To Forget
62. Taylor Swift - New Romantics
63. Robin Schulz Featuring Francesco Yates - Sugar
64. Rihanna - Needed Me
65. Young Thug - Best Friend
66. Justin Bieber - Company
67. Ruth B - Lost Boy
68. O.T. Genasis Featuring Young Dolph - Cut It
69. Disturbed - The Sound Of Silence
70. Kid Ink Featuring Fetty Wap - Promise
71. Sia Featuring Sean Paul - Cheap Thrills
72. Zac Brown Band - Beautiful Drug
73. The Weeknd - Acquainted
74. Thomas Rhett - T-Shirt
75. Carrie Underwood - Heartbeat
76. Coldplay - Adventure Of A Lifetime
77. Rachel Platten - Stand By You
78. Kelly Clarkson - Piece By Piece
79. Fetty Wap - Jimmy Choo
80. Gwen Stefani - Make Me Like You
81. Belly Featuring The Weeknd - Might Not
82. Chris Stapleton - Nobody To Blame
83. DJ Luke Nasty - Might Be
84. Dustin Lynch - Mind Reader
85. Chase Bryant - Little Bit Of You
86. Shakira - Try Everything
87. Ellie Goulding - Something In The Way You Move
88. Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello - I Know What You Did Last Summer
89. Ty Dolla $ign Featuring E-40 - Saved
90. Lee Brice - That Don't Sound Like You
91. Luke Bryan Featuring Karen Fairchild - Home Alone Tonight
92. Jon Pardi - Head Over Boots
93. Zayn - Like I Would
94. Granger Smith - Backroad Song
95. Major Lazer Featuring Nyla - Light It Up
96. twenty one pilots - Ride
97. Zendaya Featuring Chris Brown - Something New
98. Dreezy Featuring Jeremih - Body
99. Bryson Tiller - Sorry Not Sorry
100. Jonas Blue Featuring Dakota

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The Classical guitar

The classical guitar (also called the Spanish guitar) is the member of the guitar family used in classical music. It is an acoustical wooden guitar with strings made of nylon as opposed to the metal strings used in acoustic and electric guitars. The traditional classical guitar has 12 frets clear of the body and is held on the left leg so that the hand falls at the back of the soundhole (this is called the classical position). The modern steel string guitar, on the other hand, usually has fourteen frets clear of the body (see Dreadnought) and is commonly played off the hip.

The classical guitar other concepts
In addition to the instrument, the phrase "classical guitar" can refer to two other concepts:

• The instrumental finger technique common to classical guitar individual strings plucked with the fingernails or, rarely, fingertips
• The instrument's classical music repertoire

The shape, construction, and material of classical guitars vary, but typically they have a modern classical guitar shape, or historic classical guitar shape resembling early romantic guitars from France and Italy. Classical guitar strings were once made of catgut and nowadays are made of polymers such as nylon, with a fine silver wire wound on the bass side strings.

A guitar family tree can be identified. The flamenco guitar derives from the modern classical, but has differences in material, construction and sound.

The term modern classical guitar is sometimes used to distinguish the classical guitar from older forms of guitar, which are in their broadest sense also called classical, or more specifically: early guitars. Examples of early guitars include the 6-string early romantic guitar (c. 1790–1880), and the earlier baroque guitars with 5 courses.

Today's modern classical guitar was established by the late designs of the 19th-century Spanish luthier Antonio Torres Jurado.

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Bass guitar

Bass guitar. The bass guitar (also called electric bass,or simply bass) is a stringed instrument played primarily with the fingers or thumb, by plucking, slapping, popping, strumming, tapping, thumping, or picking with a plectrum, often known as a pick.

The bass guitar is similar in appearance and construction to an electric guitar, but with a longer neck and scale length, and four to six strings or courses. The four-string bass, by far the most common, is usually tuned the same as the double bass,which corresponds to pitches one octave lower than the four lowest pitched strings of a guitar (E, A, D, and G).The bass guitar is a transposing instrument, as it is notated in bass clef an octave higher than it sounds (as is the double bass) to avoid excessive ledger lines. Like the electric guitar, the bass guitar has pickups and it is plugged into an amplifier and speaker for live performances.

Since the 1960s, the bass guitar has largely replaced the double bass in popular music as the bass instrument in the rhythm section.[7] While types of basslines vary widely from one style of music to another, the bassist usually fulfills a similar role: anchoring the harmonic framework and establishing the beat. Many styles of music utilise the bass guitar, including rock, metal, pop, punk rock, country, reggae, gospel, blues, symphonic rock, and jazz. It is often a solo instrument in jazz, jazz fusion, Latin, funk, progressive rock and other rock and metal styles.

Bass guitar Design considerations
Bass bodies are typically made of wood, although other materials such as graphite (for example, some of the Steinberger designs) have also been used. While a wide variety of woods are suitable for use in the body, neck, and fretboard of the bass guitar, the most common type of wood used for the body are alder and ash, for the neck is maple, and for the fretboard is rosewood. Other commonly used woods include mahogany, maple, ash, walnut, and poplar for bodies, mahogany for necks, and maple and ebony for fretboards.

Other design options include finishes, such as lacquer, wax and oil; flat and carved designs; Luthier-produced custom-designed instruments; headless basses, which have tuning machines in the bridge of the instrument (e.g., Steinberger and Hohner designs) and several artificial materials such as luthite. The use of artificial materials (e.g., BassLab) allows for unique production techniques such as die-casting, to produce complex body shapes. While most basses have solid bodies, they can also include hollow chambers to increase the resonance or reduce the weight of the instrument. Some basses are built with entirely hollow bodies, which change the tone and resonance of the instrument. Acoustic bass guitars have a hollow wooden body like an acoustic guitar, and are typically equipped with piezoelectric or magnetic pickups and amplified.

Instruments handmade by highly skilled luthiers are becoming increasingly available in the 2010s. Exotic materials used in high-end instruments include woods such as bubinga, wenge, ovangkol, ebony and goncalo alves. Graphite composite is used to make lightweight necks[20][21] Exotic woods are used on more expensive instruments: for example, Alembic uses cocobolo as a body or top layer material because of its attractive grain. Warwick bass guitars are also well known for exotic hardwoods: most of the necks are made of ovangkol, and the fingerboards use wenge or ebony. Solid bubinga bodies are also used for their tonal and aesthetic qualities.

A common feature of more expensive basses is "neck-through" construction. Instead of milling the body from a single piece of wood (or "bookmatched" halves) and then attaching the neck into a pocket (so-called "bolt-on" design), neck-through basses are constructed first by assembling the neck, which may comprise one, three, five or more layers of wood in vertical stripes, which are longer than the length of the fretboard. To this elongated neck, the body is attached as two wings, which may also be made up of several layers. The entire bass is then milled and shaped. Some players believe neck-through construction provides better sustain and a mellower tone than bolt-on neck construction. While neck-through construction is most common in handmade "boutique" basses, some models of mass-produced basses such as Ibanez's BTB series also have neck-through construction. Bolt-on neck construction does not necessarily imply a cheaply made instrument; virtually all traditional Fender designs still use bolt-on necks, including its high-end instruments costing thousands of dollars, and many boutique luthiers build bolt-on basses as well as neck-through instruments.

The number of frets installed on a bass guitar neck may vary. The original Fender basses had 20 frets, and most bass guitars have between 20 and 24 frets or fret positions. Instruments with between 24 and 36 frets (2 and 3 octaves) also exist. Instruments with more frets are used by bassists who play bass solos, as more frets gives them additional upper range notes. Like electric guitars, fretted basses typically have markers on the fingerboard and on the side of the neck to assist the player in determining where notes are. The markers indicate the 3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th fret and 12th fret (the 12th fret being the octave of the open string) and on the octave-up equivalents of the 3rd fret and as many additional positions as an instrument has frets for. Typically, one marker is used for the 3rd, 5th, 7th and 9th fret positions and two markers are used for the 12th fret.

The long scale necks on Leo Fender's basses—with a scale length (distance between nut and bridge) of 34 inches (864 mm) — set the standard for electric basses, although 30-inch (762 mm) "short scale" instruments, such as the Höfner 500/1 "violin bass" played by Paul McCartney, and the Fender Mustang Bass are also common. While 35-inch (889 mm), 35 1⁄2-inch (902 mm), and 36-inch (914 mm) scale lengths were once only available in "boutique" instruments, in the 2000s (decade), many manufacturers began offering these "extra long" scale lengths. This extra long scale provides a higher string tension, which may yield a more defined tone on the low "B" string of five- and six-stringed instruments (or detuned four-string basses).

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