Ella Langley Scores Another Pop Radio Crossover With “Be Her”

Ella Langley’s crossover run is getting another boost as “Be Her” officially makes the jump to adult pop radio.

The song has debuted at No. 40 on Billboard’s Adult Pop Airplay chart, giving Langley her second career entry on the format. Its arrival comes roughly six months after the track was released in March, proving that some records simply need time to find a new lane.

More importantly, Langley now has two songs appearing on the Adult Pop Airplay chart simultaneously. “Choosin’ Texas,” the massive hit that helped transform her from a rising country artist into a mainstream force, is holding at No. 4 after spending 34 weeks on the ranking.

“Be Her” has plenty of momentum elsewhere, too.

The track climbs to No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and remains firmly inside the top 10 on several country and streaming charts. It sits at No. 4 on Country Streaming Songs and No. 5 on both Hot Country Songs and the overall Streaming Songs chart.

Those numbers reinforce just how dramatically Langley’s audience has expanded.

Her breakthrough into the wider pop marketplace accelerated with “Choosin’ Texas,” the lead single from her sophomore album, Dandelion. The song became a defining hit of 2026, spending 22 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and tying the chart’s record for the longest stay in the top position.

Dandelion has enjoyed its own major success, reaching No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and further establishing Langley as an artist capable of competing well beyond country music’s traditional boundaries.

Now “Be Her” is providing another test of that crossover appeal.

Its No. 40 debut on Adult Pop Airplay may be modest compared with its Hot 100 position, but radio formats can take time to embrace songs that originate outside their usual territory. The fact that another Langley record has entered the format while “Choosin’ Texas” remains near the top gives her an opportunity to turn one enormous crossover moment into something considerably more durable.

For an artist whose career was centered primarily in country music only a short time ago, having two songs circulating at adult pop radio at the same time represents another notable expansion of her reach.

And six months after its release, “Be Her” apparently still has some places left to go.