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Toss a Coin to Your Witcher
View on Wikipedia| "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" | |
|---|---|
| Single by Sonya Belousova, Giona Ostinelli, and Joey Batey | |
| from the album The Witcher (Music from the Netflix Original Series) | |
| Released | January 22, 2020 |
| Length | 3:10 |
| Label | Milan |
| Composers |
|
| Lyricist | Jenny Klein |
| Producers |
|
"Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" is an original song from the Netflix TV series The Witcher, composed by Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli with lyrics by Jenny Klein, and sung by Joey Batey (as Jaskier) in the second episode. It became a viral hit shortly after the series' release in late December 2019. The song was remixed by fans in YouTube videos and received new covers within days.
Development
[edit]The song was created specifically for the TV series, and does not appear in the novels the series is based on.[1] The idea for the song was initiated by screenwriter Jenny Klein, who was assigned to write the screenplay for the second episode of the show. It had been established that the episode would be the introduction of the bard Jaskier (played by Joey Batey) to Geralt of Rivia (Henry Cavill).[2] As Jaskier's talkativeness would wear on Geralt, the writers needed to find a reason why Geralt would let Jaskier travel with him, and showrunner Lauren Hissrich came up with the idea that among Jaskier's songs would be one that would help prove Geralt's generally peaceful intentions to those who distrust him and give him some respect, which would also be a mirror of the story for Yennefer of Vengerberg (Anya Chalotra), a quarter-elf sorceress also trying to do good despite her appearance; in the episode, the song is played over images of both Geralt and Yennefer.[2] Since Klein was the writer for this episode, she was tasked to come up with the lyrics as well. Besides working out the necessary poetry, Klein reviewed the original Witcher novels, and it struck her that Geralt never got paid for the work he did, inspiring her to the key line "Toss a coin to your Witcher". Klein said that once she had this line, the rest of the lyrics took about ten minutes to finish off.[2]
The lyrics were then given to composers Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli to score as one of the first musical elements they did for the show.[2] They had planned to try a range of styles to see what best suited the song while keeping some contemporary element, including a possible rap style.[3][4] However, one of their earliest attempts hit the mark for them right off the bat and they decided to stay with that, working over the next eight months to get the right sound that they wanted, bringing in a range of musical instruments from around the globe to test.[2] The final recording for the song used on the show was made in London on July 4, 2019, at which point Batey was sick, though Belousova credits Batey for soldiering on to give them enough material to work with.[2] When the final production for the show was made about six months later, Batey performed a lip-sync for the song.[4]
Since Netflix releases its content with dubbing in a number of languages, the song has been officially translated and rendered in at least 13 other languages: Polish, Ukrainian, Czech, Japanese, German, Russian, French, Italian, Portuguese, Hindi, Hungarian, Spanish, Latin Spanish and Turkish.[5]
Netflix released an official version of the song to digital and streaming music services on January 22, 2020.[6]
Content
[edit]The song lyrics are based on the events of the show's second episode, which is also the first meeting of the bard Jaskier (the in-universe author of the song) and Geralt of Rivia, the titular witcher and the show's main protagonist.[7] After recognizing Geralt at a bar, Jaskier follows him on a journey to investigate an alleged grain-stealing monster, and the pair end up being captured by Filavandrel aén Fidháil, the leader of an Elven uprising. Released after narrowly avoiding execution together, Jaskier concludes that Geralt is burdened by his "Butcher of Blaviken" moniker and decides to help him fix the publicity problem. He then composes the song praising Geralt's heroics, the narration of which takes great liberty over what actually happened during their imprisonment.
Impact
[edit]The song became a viral hit shortly after the series' release.[8] The song was remixed hundreds of times by fans in YouTube videos with some remixes getting millions of views,[9][4] while users have created mods to patch the song into the video game adaptions of The Witcher.[10] Some covers are unofficial translations into different languages, for example the rendering of the song in the Silesian dialect of Polish language has been gaining popularity among Polish Internet users.[11][12]
The song's composers Belousova and Ostinelli were pleased to see so many different fan versions, as they feel the fans were capturing the same fun that they were having in experimenting in different styles they had tried for the song.[2] Klein was amazed at how fast the song had caught on with fans and credited Belousova and Ostinelli for creating a catchy composition.[2]
The series premiered on December 20, 2019; however, Netflix has been criticized for failing to release the song officially, with no official release outside of a SoundCloud release until January 22.[7][13][14][6] This delay has been described as inexplicable and as a missed marketing opportunity.[15]
The actor Joey Batey, who sang the song, called it "the most annoying thing I've ever heard, it's so catchy... I've had that in my head for eight months."[3]
Four versions of the track have charted in the Official UK Singles Sales Chart. On January 10, 2020, Samuel Kim featuring Black Gryph0n's version made number 93, while the Jonny Lovato version reached number 99.[16] Then, a week later, Dan Vasc's cover reached number 80.[17] Finally the original version charted a week later, at number 38.[18]
In 2020, Tesla, Inc. added “Toss a Coin” to the software in its cars, making it possible to replace the vehicle’s horn with the chorus.[19]
Charts
[edit]| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Australia Digital Tracks (ARIA)[20] | 22 |
| Hungary (Single Top 40)[21] | 9 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ)[22] | 27 |
| Scotland Singles (OCC)[23] | 27 |
| UK Singles (OCC)[24] | 93 |
Certifications
[edit]| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
|---|---|---|
| Poland (ZPAV)[25] | Gold | 25,000‡ |
|
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. | ||
References
[edit]- ^ Clark, Travis. "Netflix's 'The Witcher' creator on the grueling 178-day production, what to expect in season 2, and why the show's viral song is actually 'horrific'". Business Insider. Retrieved 2020-01-09.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Bucksbaum, Sydney (March 7, 2020). "Anatomy of a song: How The Witcher earworm 'Toss a Coin to Your Witcher' was made". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 13, 2020.
- ^ a b Romano, Evan (2019-12-27). "Good Luck Getting This Song From 'The Witcher' Out of Your Head". Men's Health. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^ a b c "How 'Toss A Coin To Your Witcher' Became An Unlikely Earworm". CBR. 2020-01-07. Retrieved 2020-01-09.
- ^ Sarkar, Samit (2019-12-27). "The Witcher's bard song is just as catchy in a dozen different languages". Polygon. Retrieved 2020-01-09.
- ^ a b Gartenberg, Chaim (January 22, 2020). "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher is finally available to stream on Spotify and Apple Music". The Verge. Retrieved January 22, 2020.
- ^ a b Gonzalez, Oscar. "Toss A Coin to Your Witcher: Here's where to hear the song from Netflix's hit series". CNET. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^ France, Lisa Respers (January 1, 2020). "'The Witcher' has us singing 'Toss a Coin to Your Witcher'". CNN. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
- ^ Phillips, Tom (January 6, 2020). "The internet's best covers of that Netflix Witcher song". Eurogamer. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
- ^ Good, Owen (January 5, 2020). "The Witcher 3 mods bring Henry Cavill and 'Toss a Coin' to life in the game". Polygon. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
- ^ tuPolska. ""Kotlok dej Hekserowi". Rybniczanin zaśpiewał "Grosza daj Wiedźminowi" po śląsku!". www.rybnik.com.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2020-01-09.
- ^ Redakcja (2020-01-09). "Wiedźmin po śląsku: Kotlok dej Hekserowi robi furorę w internecie. Tak brzmi Grosza daj Wiedźminowi po śląsku [9. 1. 2020 r.]". Dziennik Zachodni (in Polish). Retrieved 2020-01-09.
- ^ Stefansky, Emma (2020-01-03). "Fact: 'Toss a Coin to Your Witcher' Is the Biggest Banger of 2020". Thrillist. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^ Tassi, Paul. "Netflix's 'The Witcher' Fans Are Determined To Get Mark Hamill Cast As Vesemir". Forbes. Retrieved 2020-01-09.
- ^ Gartenberg, Chaim (2019-12-30). "Netflix blew the release for 'Toss a Coin to Your Witcher,' the hit song of the season". The Verge. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
- ^ "Singles Sales Chart Top 100: 10 January 2020 - 16 January 2020". Official Charts.
- ^ "Singles Sales Chart Top 100: 17 January 2020 - 23 January 2020". Official Charts.
- ^ "Singles Sales Chart Top 100: 23 January 2020 - 30 January 2020". Official Charts.
- ^ "Tesla 2020.48.25 Holiday OTA Update". Tesmanian.
- ^ "ARIA Digital Tracks Chart: Week Commencing 3 February 2020" (PDF). Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
- ^ "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Single (track) Top 40 lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
- ^ "NZ Hot Singles Chart". Recorded Music NZ. February 3, 2020. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
- ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart on 31/1/2020 – Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
- ^ "Official Singles Chart on 31/1/2020 – Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
- ^ "OLiS - oficjalna lista wyróżnień" (in Polish). Polish Society of the Phonographic Industry. Retrieved December 6, 2023. Click "TYTUŁ" and enter Toss a Coin to Your Witcher in the search box.
External links
[edit]Toss a Coin to Your Witcher
View on GrokipediaBackground
Context in The Witcher Series
*The Netflix series The Witcher, adapted from Andrzej Sapkowski's book series, premiered on December 20, 2019.[6] The song "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" is introduced in the second episode, "Four Marks," where it serves as a pivotal narrative device to reframe the protagonist Geralt of Rivia's public image.[7] In the story's universe, the bard Jaskier—played by Joey Batey—performs the song in a tavern to promote Geralt, a mutant monster hunter known as a witcher, shortly after the infamous Blaviken incident. During this event, depicted in the series premiere, Geralt intervenes in a confrontation involving a bandit leader named Renfri and a sorcerer, resulting in multiple deaths and earning him the lasting moniker "Butcher of Blaviken" among fearful locals. Jaskier's tune recasts Geralt's actions as heroic, aiming to attract paying clients for his services in a world where witchers are often distrusted and marginalized.[8] The episode's plot ties directly to the song's creation and performance: Jaskier, seeking inspiration, tags along with Geralt when villagers in Posada hire the witcher to eliminate a "devil" stealing their grain. Their investigation leads to the discovery that the creature is actually Torque, a peaceful sylvan (a satyr-like being), whom Geralt refuses to kill after recognizing his sentience. The duo is then captured by a band of exiled elves led by Filavandrel aén Fidháil, hiding in the nearby woods of Dol Blathanna; Torque intervenes to secure their release, highlighting themes of prejudice against non-humans. Inspired by Geralt's exploits and the adventure's perils, Jaskier composes the song on the spot while riding away with Geralt, later debuting its full version in the tavern to an enthralled crowd.[8][9] This narrative role draws from the established tradition of folk-style ballads about witchers in Sapkowski's original novels, where the bard Dandelion (Jaskier's literary counterpart) routinely crafts and sings verses glorifying Geralt's monster-slaying feats to enhance his fame and livelihood, as seen in ballads like "Winter" from The Sword of Destiny.[10] The video game adaptations by CD Projekt Red similarly incorporate such elements, with bards performing witcher-themed songs in taverns; a notable example is "The Wolven Storm" in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (2015), sung by Priscilla about Geralt's romance with sorceress Yennefer, reinforcing the cultural motif of musical tributes to witchers' lives.Development and Inspiration
The song "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" originated as a promotional jingle for the character Geralt of Rivia, drawing inspiration from his frequent lack of payment for monster-slaying services in Andrzej Sapkowski's source novels. Lyricist Jenny Klein, a writer and co-executive producer on the Netflix series, conceived the core idea while driving and feeling sympathy for Geralt's financial struggles, particularly in the prosperous setting of the Valley of Plenty from the books. She aimed to craft a catchy tune that Jaskier, the bard character, could use to hype and rebrand the misunderstood witcher, an concept initially sparked by showrunner Lauren Schmidt Hissrich to introduce Jaskier in episode 2.[1][11] Klein's lyrics were written in approximately 10 minutes and recorded as a voice memo during the series' scoring process. Composers Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli, who handled the overall score starting in October 2018, received the lyrics and experimented with various styles to fit the medieval fantasy world, blending folk and medieval elements with modern rock-pop influences for accessibility. An initial version was considered as a rap to capture Jaskier's energetic flair, but it ultimately evolved into a folk ballad structure to better suit the bard's tavern performance and the show's authentic tone.[1][12][13] The track was recorded on July 4, 2019, in London with performer Joey Batey, who portrayed Jaskier and provided vocals despite a cold, delivering multiple takes aided by tea and honey. Belousova and Ostinelli incorporated global instruments for cultural authenticity, including the hurdy-gurdy and lute, among 64 sourced from regions like China and Hungary to evoke the Continent's diverse folklore. For international releases, the song was translated and adapted into 14 languages for dubbed versions of the series. A popular rendition in the Silesian dialect of Polish has also gained traction among Polish audiences.[1][14][15]Composition
Lyrics and Narrative
"Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" is structured in a verse-chorus form, with multiple verses narrating Geralt's exploits in exaggerated fashion to elevate his reputation as a heroic figure. The lyrics, penned by Jenny Klein, recount the events of the second episode, "Four Marks," where Geralt and the bard Jaskier encounter a sylvan—a goat-like creature referred to as a "silver-tongued devil"—and an "army of elves" led by Filavandrel. The opening verse sets the scene: When a humble bard / Graced a ride along / With Geralt of Rivia / Along came this song / From when the White Wolf fought / A silver-tongued devil / His army of elves / At the break of day. This establishes Jaskier's perspective as the storyteller, transforming mundane struggles into epic triumphs to counter Geralt's infamous moniker, the "Butcher of Blaviken," and portray him instead as a protector deserving of payment.[1] The chorus serves as the song's infectious hook, emphasizing themes of recognition and reward: Toss a coin to your witcher / O' valley of plenty / O' valley of plenty, oh / Toss a coin to your witcher / A friend of humanity. Here, the "valley of plenty" alludes to the fertile region of Posada, tying into the episode's setting and the motif of coin-tossing as a literal and symbolic gesture of compensation for witchers' services, often overlooked in a world that fears them. Subsequent verses amplify the heroism, such as He thrust every elf / Far back on the shelf / High up on the mountain / From whence it came / He wiped out your pest / Got kicked in his chest / He’s a friend of humanity / So give him the rest, which embellishes the non-violent resolution with the elves into a victorious battle, while a pun on the sylvan's nature appears in While the devil’s horns / Minced our tender meat / And so cried the Witcher / He can’t be bleat. These lines directly reference the village's celebration after Geralt spares the sylvan, shifting public perception from monstrosity to benevolence.[16] Narratively, the lyrics embody Jaskier's role as a hype-man, using bardic flair to craft fame for the stoic Geralt, who remains unimpressed by the bard's efforts. This contrast highlights themes of storytelling's power in shaping legacy, as Jaskier insists that "respect doesn’t make history," justifying the hyperbole to build Geralt's renown across the continent. The song's arc mirrors the episode's progression from conflict with elves and the sylvan to communal festivity, culminating in the chorus's call for communal support. Klein conceived the lyrics rapidly during a drive home, dictating them via voice memo in about 10 minutes to capture an earworm quality with rhyme and rhythm focused on rebranding Geralt's image.[1][17]Music and Performance
"Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" is a folk ballad infused with medieval and Eastern European influences, blending traditional elements with contemporary pop sensibilities to create an epic, tavern-ready anthem. The song runs for 3:10 in duration and is composed in Bb minor, employing a 4/4 time signature at approximately 103 beats per minute (BPM).[18] Instrumentation draws from a vast array of over 60 historical and ethnic tools, including acoustic and baroque guitars, lutes, hurdy-gurdy, strings, oboe, duduk, renaissance mandolins, theorbo, psaltery, dulcimers, ethnic woodwinds, and percussion such as gongs and frame drums, evoking the mythical world of The Witcher.[19][1] The musical structure follows a straightforward yet infectious format: an introductory instrumental hook leads into verses, choruses, and an outro, with the repetitive "toss a coin to your Witcher" refrain serving as a deliberate earworm to encourage communal sing-alongs. Composers Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli crafted multiple iterations—ranging from medieval to modern, including experimental takes—before settling on a fusion that layers Renaissance foundations with punchy pop-rock energy, aiming to portray the bard Jaskier as a charismatic, Freddie Mercury-esque performer within the continent's lore.[20][19] Joey Batey's vocal delivery amplifies the song's theatrical essence, featuring exaggerated bard-like inflections, rich vibrato, and a stylized accent that captures Jaskier's flamboyant persona, recorded in London despite the actor's illness with the aid of tea and honey for his throat. The performance incorporates layered harmonies and choral elements to simulate a lively tavern atmosphere, enhancing the track's immersive, folkloric quality.[1][19]Release
Premiere and Official Release
"Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" world premiered in the second episode of the Netflix series The Witcher, titled "Four Marks", which was released on December 20, 2019, alongside the full first season.[7] The song, performed by actor Joey Batey as the character Jaskier, features prominently in a tavern scene where the bard recounts Geralt's exploits.[21] The official single release occurred on January 22, 2020, distributed via Netflix Music on streaming platforms including Spotify and Apple Music.[22] This came over a month after the episode's debut, a delay attributed to Netflix's initial hesitation to commercialize the soundtrack, which drew criticism for potentially limiting the song's immediate viral momentum.[23] The full soundtrack album, The Witcher (Music from the Netflix Original Series), followed on January 24, 2020, incorporating the track as its second song.[24] Multiple versions of the song were released as part of the official rollout, including the original vocal performance by Joey Batey, an instrumental rendition, and a TV mix reflecting the episode's audio integration.[25] Netflix's reluctance to promptly release the music commercially prompted fans to extract audio rips from the episode and upload them to platforms like YouTube and SoundCloud, filling the gap until the official versions became available.[23] This grassroots distribution helped sustain early interest in the track.Promotion and Virality
Following the premiere of the first episode featuring the song on December 20, 2019, "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" quickly gained traction through fan-shared clips on platforms including Twitter, TikTok, and YouTube, sparking an organic viral trend that propelled the track to widespread attention within days of the series launch.[25] Netflix, surprised by the song's unexpected popularity, responded by fast-tracking its official digital release as a single on Spotify and Apple Music on January 22, 2020, alongside the full soundtrack volume, to capitalize on the momentum and make it legally available for streaming.[25][26] The platform further amplified the buzz through promotional efforts, such as featuring the track in curated playlists and releasing teaser content, while external collaborations extended its reach; for instance, Tesla integrated the song as an optional external audio option in its 2020.48.25 software update's "Boombox" feature, allowing vehicle owners to play it via the car's pedestrian warning system.[27][28] Fan engagement drove much of the early spread, with users creating memes that humorously adapted the phrase "toss a coin" to everyday begging scenarios and uploading initial remixes and covers to sites like SoundCloud shortly after the episode aired.[29][30] The song's international appeal surged as Netflix produced dubbed versions in multiple languages, releasing a compilation video in December 2020 that showcased performances in languages including Spanish, French, German, and Polish, which helped sustain virality in non-English-speaking markets by making the earworm accessible globally.[31] By mid-2020, the official YouTube video alone had amassed 28 million views, underscoring the track's explosive early growth.[32]Reception
Critical Response
Critics have widely praised "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" for its infectious catchiness and clever integration into The Witcher series, often highlighting it as a standout element of the show's score. In a Vox analysis featuring insights from the Switched On Pop podcast, musicologist Charlie Harding described the song as a "masterful deceit," blending earnest medieval folk storytelling with ironic, tongue-in-cheek lyrics that create deceptive simplicity, while its syncopated rhythms, dominant chord emphasis, and musical theater-style performance by Joey Batey make it an irresistible earworm.[33] Entertainment Weekly echoed this sentiment, calling it "the catchiest song I’ve ever heard" in an examination of its creation, noting how its structure rebrands the protagonist Geralt and emotionally ties key characters together, fitting seamlessly into the fantasy narrative.[1] The song's composers, Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli, have discussed its pivotal role in elevating the overall score during interviews. In a conversation with Awards Focus, Belousova emphasized that the track serves as a "punchy epic anthem" that propels the episode's energy, transforming the bard Jaskier into a "rock star" figure akin to "the Freddie Mercury of the Continent," while Ostinelli noted its immediate stickiness during composition in 2018, which confirmed its potential to define the series' sound.[19] Similarly, in a BMI profile, Belousova elaborated on its function as a celebratory "hero is here" ballad that carries viewers through the episode, underscoring how its production in their Los Angeles studio captured the show's mythical essence.[3] While generally lauded for its memorability, the song has faced some criticism regarding its lyrical content and stylistic tone. The Witcher showrunner Lauren S. Hissrich remarked in a Business Insider interview that, despite its appeal, the lyrics are "horrific" upon closer examination, as they depict the bard Jaskier manipulating history through a superficially catchy tune, raising themes of narrative power and distortion that contrast the series' darker undertones.[34] In terms of awards recognition, the song received a nomination for Best Original Song at the 2020 Hollywood Music in Media Awards, reflecting its impact on the score, though it did not secure an Emmy nomination despite being positioned as a strong contender by outlets like the [Los Angeles Times](/page/Los Angeles_Times) and Gold Derby.[35][27][36]Audience and Cultural Impact
The song "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" rapidly became a focal point for fan engagement following its debut in the Netflix series, inspiring widespread creation of memes that adapted its lyrics and melody for humorous scenarios across platforms like Twitter, Reddit, and Tumblr. These memes often featured the chorus in everyday or absurd contexts, such as requests for tips or playful jabs at fantasy tropes, contributing to the song's viral staying power and amassing thousands of shares and likes in early 2020.[37] In gaming communities, enthusiasts integrated the track into The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt through mods that added it to in-game performances by bards like Dandelion or street musicians, enhancing player immersion and sparking discussions on forums like Nexus Mods and Reddit.[38][39] Beyond memes, the song's cultural ripple extended to broader fan activities, including cosplay performances at conventions where attendees recreated Jaskier's tavern scene, fostering community events and fan art that highlighted the character's charismatic bard archetype. This enthusiasm also manifested in charity initiatives, with streamers and fundraisers adopting the phrase "toss a coin" to solicit donations for causes like children's charities, often playing the song during live sessions on platforms like Twitch.[40][41] The track's popularity played a key role in elevating interest in bard figures within fantasy media, positioning Jaskier as an iconic example of the witty, musical companion archetype that influenced subsequent portrayals in shows like The Wheel of Time.[42] On social media and streaming platforms, the song achieved substantial metrics, with the full The Witcher Season 1 soundtrack—led by this track—garnering nearly 300 million global streams by December 2021, and exceeding 500 million streams worldwide as of 2025, underscoring its role in sustaining audience interest in the series.[43][44] Its virality helped propel the show's debut viewership, as Netflix reported 76 million accounts watching at least two minutes of the first season within the initial month, attributing part of the buzz to the earworm's social spread.[45] However, the song's omnipresence in early 2020 led to some cultural fatigue among audiences, with media outlets and online commentary joking about its overexposure and the relief of moving on by year's end.[46]Commercial Performance
Chart Performance
"Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" experienced significant chart success in early 2020, driven by the popularity of the Netflix series The Witcher. Multiple versions of the song entered various national charts, particularly in English-speaking markets and Europe. The original recording by composers Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli, featuring performer Joey Batey, peaked at number 22 on the UK Official Singles Sales Chart during the week of January 30, 2020. Other covers, including those by Samuel Kim featuring Black Gryph0n (peaking at number 93 during the week of January 16, 2020), Jonny Lovato (number 99 on January 16, 2020), and Dan Vasc (number 80 on January 23, 2020), also charted on the same UK sales chart, marking four distinct entries within the top 100.[47] In the United States, the song topped the Billboard Rock Digital Song Sales chart in January 2020, reached number 8 on the Hot Rock Songs chart, and entered the Billboard 200. It also achieved number 1 on the iTunes Top Soundtrack Songs chart worldwide.[48][49] The song performed strongly on regional charts as well. In Australia, it reached number 22 on the ARIA Digital Tracks Chart during the week commencing February 3, 2020. In Hungary, a version peaked at number 9 on the Single Top 40 chart. It also attained number 27 on the New Zealand Hot Singles Chart (RMNZ) and the Scottish Singles Chart (OCC).[50]| Country | Chart | Peak Position |
|---|---|---|
| Australia | ARIA Digital Tracks | 22 |
| Hungary | Single Top 40 | 9 |
| New Zealand | Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 27 |
| Scotland | Singles (OCC) | 27 |
| UK | Singles Sales (OCC, original) | 22 |
| UK | Singles (OCC, original) | 93 |
| US | Rock Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 1 |
| US | Hot Rock Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
