Kevin Westbrook’s rap track Cracked Mirror held the No. 1 spot on Soundboard Magazine’s latest weekly Top 40, extending its time at the summit for another cycle.

The continued chart lead gives Westbrook the week’s central music story, with Cracked Mirror maintaining its place above the rest of the Top 40 field. The track generated roughly $2,127 thousand in weekly revenue during the current cycle.

For Westbrook, the result keeps Cracked Mirror in the clearest possible position on the chart: the song to beat. Holding at No. 1 is a different kind of chart moment than a debut or a major rise, but it remains a significant measure of continued audience attention across a weekly cycle.

The latest rankings also include several longevity milestones further down the list. Coffee at the Marathon, Obsession and Oppression have each reached 10 weeks on the Top 40. Their continued appearances add a separate measure of consistency to a chart week led by Westbrook’s hold at the top.

Those milestones underline the different ways a song can register on a weekly chart. A No. 1 placement establishes the week’s leading title, while a sustained run reflects a track’s ability to remain present across multiple chart cycles. In this case, the biggest headline belongs to Cracked Mirror, while the three 10-week songs provide notable supporting context.

Westbrook’s result also places rap at the center of this week’s chart conversation. Cracked Mirror is not merely included among the week’s notable titles; it remains the chart’s highest-ranked song, preserving its lead as the current Top 40 turns over.

The broader picture is one of stability at the front and endurance elsewhere. Cracked Mirror remains in command at No. 1, while Coffee at the Marathon, Obsession and Oppression each add another week to their chart histories.