Can't Get You out of My Head

Why it's moving

Why it's here

Netflix released KYLIE, a three-part documentary series on Kylie Minogue directed by Michael Harte and produced by Ventureland, on 20 May 2026, drawing on her personal archives. [1] "Can't Get You Out of My Head", released 8 September 2001 from the album Fever and written by Cathy Dennis and Rob Davis, remains Minogue's biggest-selling single and reached number one in around 40 countries, which is why it sits in the catalogue/standards lane rather than reflecting a new event. [2] Minogue confirmed plans for a 40th anniversary tour in 2027 in a Billboard interview published days before the Netflix series premiere, keeping her catalogue in circulation through 2026. [3]

In culture

Every place this record has lived. A solid chip states a fact and carries the citation that earns it; a dashed one is a connection somebody drew, and carries their name instead.

• Written by Rob Davissource
• Written by Cathy Dennissource
• Covered The Electric Soft Paradesource
• Covered The Flaming Lipssource
• Covered Coldplaysource
• Covered Dallas Cranesource
• Covered Jason Collett & Zeussource
• Covered Peking Duk feat. JOY.source
• Covered Goosesource
• Covered Paniasource
• Covered Scala & Kolacny Brotherssource
• Covered Kidz Bopsource
• Covered Catman Cohensource
• Covered Ed Alleyne‐Johnsonsource
• Remixed by Kylie, Can’t Get You Out of My Head (K&M’s Mindprint mix)source
• Remixed by Kylie, Can’t Get You Out of My Head (Plastika mix)source
• Remixed by Kylie, Can’t Get You Out of My Head (Superchumbo Todo Mamado mix)source
• Remixed by Kai-Lee Minohwg, can't get you out of my head (svantana remix)source
• Remixed by DJ Maksy & Kylie Minogue, Can't Get You Out of My Head (Tango 32)source
• Remixed by ZONDAX, Can't Get You Out of My Head (Zondax remix)source
• Remixed by kayli, kent get enuff (fvlcrvm rwrk)source
• Sampled by BEAUZ, Isaac Palmer & AINA, Can’t Get You Out Of My Headsource
• Sampled by Girl Talk, Down for the Countsource

Across markets · earliest pickup first

Every date here is the date the source chart covers, never the date we fetched it. Sources publish on different lags: the Spotify mirror runs about two days behind, TurnTable publishes weekly. One recording, one history: this table also counts the rows sources published under 1 other handle of this record (remasters, official videos).

1. MarketFirst seenLatestDaysPeakRank path
2. Ukraineua · applemusic deezer shazam spotify2026-06-182026-09-03#8333#71
   #83
3. Latvialv · spotify2026-06-182026-09-01#19533#92
   #195
4. Lithuanialt · deezer spotify2026-06-192026-10-02#12399#26
   #123
5. Germanyde · shazam spotify2026-06-192026-08-19#10038#57
   #100
6. Slovakiask · spotify2026-06-192026-07-09#1719#138
   #171
7. Irelandie · spotify2026-06-202026-07-07#1607#128
   #160
8. Estoniaee · deezer spotify2026-06-212026-09-11#738#41
   #73
9. Switzerlandch · shazam spotify2026-06-212026-07-30#18317#138
   #183
10. Show all 48 markets

Worldwide feeds · not markets

A source's own worldwide chart. These are feeds, not places, so they are kept out of the market count above.

1. MarketFirst seenLatestDaysPeakRank path
2. Global feedglobal · youtube2026-07-202026-10-04#46376#27
   #463
3. World feedworld · shazam2026-07-202026-10-04#10162#33
   #101

City pickups

City charts record their parent country as the market, so these do not add to the market count above. One line per country: how many of its rooms picked the song up, and the best of them.

1. us 9 cities · best #18 el paso
2. mx 6 cities · best #20 toluca
3. au 2 cities · best #45 melbourne
4. ar 1 city · best #21 buenos aires
5. co 1 city · best #44 medellin
6. pe 1 city · best #35 lima

Listen

• Spotify ↗
• Deezer ↗

Editions

1. 2026-10-01Chart-only edition#42