Jules Moreau has the week’s biggest movement on Soundboard Magazine’s latest Top 40, as jazz track Outgrew the Argument climbs from number 25 to number 8. The 17-place rise gives Moreau a prominent top-10 entry in a chart week otherwise led by a familiar number-one hold and a pair of notable longevity milestones.

Outgrew the Argument generated roughly $557 thousand in weekly revenue as it made its advance. The move from the middle of the chart into the top 10 is the defining development of this cycle, placing Moreau alongside the week’s most visible titles without displacing the leader.

At the top, Lightning remains at number 1. Its hold preserves the chart’s leading position while Moreau provides the most dramatic upward change beneath it. The contrast makes for a week with both stability at the summit and a substantial shift in the upper tier.

Moreau’s placement also brings jazz into the chart’s top 10, a notable result in a weekly field shaped by individual song performance rather than a single dominant narrative. The track’s rise is measured, concrete and significant: number 25 last week, number 8 this week, with the largest jump of the cycle.

Elsewhere on the Top 40, Black Cat Bite reaches 10 weeks on the chart, as does Broken Midnight. Those runs offer a different kind of chart achievement from Moreau’s rapid ascent. Where Outgrew the Argument is defined this week by momentum, the two 10-week titles stand out for continued presence across multiple cycles.

The week’s results underline how several forms of success can coexist on the same chart. Lightning holds the top spot. Black Cat Bite and Broken Midnight extend their chart stays to 10 weeks. And Outgrew the Argument delivers the clearest positional breakthrough, moving 17 places and landing at number 8.

For Moreau, the result puts Outgrew the Argument in the uppermost stretch of the weekly ranking and makes it the chart’s key mover. With roughly $557 thousand in weekly revenue and a place in the top 10, the track closes the cycle as one of the week’s most consequential releases on the Soundboard Top 40.